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The phrase "a data plan for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific plan or service that provides data access, typically in the context of mobile phone services or internet services.
Example: "I need to sign up for a data plan for my new smartphone to ensure I have internet access on the go."
Alternatives: "a data package for" or "a data subscription for".
Exact(9)
It requires you to have a data plan for your phone … but it is the closest I know how to get equal access".
It consumes a few bytes of a data plan for text messages (and more for multimedia) sent via 3G, but uses Wi-Fi when it's available, unlike mobile SMS and MMS.
Rates vary similarly for a data plan for Web access.
For $25 per month, per location, TalkBin provided what it described as "like buying a data plan for customer feedback".
Sure, you'll need a handset with a data plan for Web access, but the same holds true for the iPhone (or so we're led to believe).
Smartphone owners won't be the only ones required to have a data plan for too long – according to the leaked document, the same requirements will be added to select "Mobile Web 2.0" devices in 2009.
Similar(51)
The products that work with Skype require you to pay for a data plan from your cellphone provider.
And when you travel, you may also be able to choose a data plan from a local carrier for the duration of your trip.
In 2009, would he have been able to cow AT&T into offering a no-contract-required, month-at-a-time data plan for the iPad?
If you use a lot of mobile data, travel a lot, or can get an unlimited data plan for a good rate, then 4G is a great option to allow for fast internet wherever you are.
"In the Philippines, we worked with mobile operator Globe to offer free data access to our apps, make it easier for people to register for a data plan and get a loan for their plan.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com