The phrase "a German plot" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing conspiracy theories, historical events, or fictional narratives involving Germany.
Example: "The novel revolves around a mysterious German plot that threatens the stability of Europe."
Alternatives: "a German scheme" or "a German conspiracy."
In a sense, there was nothing particularly new about a German plot to undermine an enemy government in wartime.
Lots of people do think the euro is a German plot to put a monetary, but nonetheless Teutonic roof over Europe.Both sets of euro-warriors claim to want an honest debate about the single currency.
Richard Hannay, the accidental hero who foils a German plot on the eve of World War I, is once again a former British spy rather than the somewhat clueless Canadian that Robert Donat played for Hitchcock.
For her part, Ms. Picardie said Chanel "was involved in a German plot — but the German plot was to try and bring an early conclusion to the Second World War".
After nearly three years of reluctance, its hand was forced by the sinking of neutral US ships by German submarines, and by Britain's interception of the so-called Zimmerman telegram revealing a German plot to persuade Mexico to wage war on the US.
Klaus Lehne, the German Euro-MP who led the opposition to the directive, is from the constituency that is home to Mannesmann, a German telecoms company taken over after a bitter fight by Vodafone of Britain.Still, it would be misleading to portray the directive's failure as entirely a "German plot".
While two of the suspects had Moroccan roots, the authorities said they had not found any evidence of a direct connection between the German plot and the bombing in Marrakesh.
GERMAN PLOT BARED IN CENTRAL AMERICA; Teutons and Carranzistas Conspired to Start Revolts in Five Republics.
DEATH FOR 3 REDS FOR GERMAN PLOT; Neumann, Poege and Skobleuski Are Condemned at 'Cheka' Trial.
Archives|DEATH FOR 3 REDS FOR GERMAN PLOT; Neumann, Poege and Skobleuski Are Condemned at 'Cheka' Trial.
Allingham's publishers queried the plausibility of the German plot she imagined – only to discover many years later that she had in fact imagined a secret that did really exist.
