The phrase "a global plan for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing strategies or initiatives that have a worldwide scope or impact.
Example: "The organization has developed a global plan for addressing climate change and promoting sustainability."
Alternatives: "an international strategy for" or "a worldwide approach to".
"We are withing a few hours of agreeing a global plan for economic recovery and reform".
And this week the world comes together again, this time to forge a global plan for jobs and growth.
"We are within a few hours of agreeing a global plan for economic recovery and reform," the prime minister said.
Politically, globalisation is no longer in the best of odours and there is now no driving force on the international stage pushing a global plan for growth.
That's why we urgently need leadership from the chancellor on the world stage to agree a global plan for growth and a more balanced deficit plan here in Britain".
They must commit to humanitarian solutions and a global plan for collectively addressing the needs of the 65.3 million people on the run – and for providing protection for the many more who may be forced to join their number in the absence of collective action.
The draft declaration accompanying the goals calls for a global plan of action for people, planet and prosperity, that promotes peace, the rule of law and human rights.
War Child's report, I've Moved but My Rights Haven't, says the enormous and growing number of children who are forcibly displaced is making it more urgent than ever to set out a global plan of action for children forced to flee.
The UN Secretary-General should take leadership and develop a global plan of action for all, with the UN Committee on World Food Security playing a key policy-making role.
A new report from AVAC, the advocacy organization I head, lays out three key priorities that should form the basis for a global plan of action.
In January 2005, 168 governments including Cameroon adopted the Hyogo Framework for Action (HFA) 2005 2015 (UNISDR 2005), a 10-year global plan for natural DRR.
