The phrase "a limited plan" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a plan that has restrictions or is not comprehensive in scope.
Example: "The team decided to implement a limited plan for the project to ensure they could meet the tight deadlines."
Alternatives: "a restricted plan" or "a narrow plan".
(For those who stream a lot of video, a limited plan can be used up quickly).
But many local doctors said such a limited plan falls short of what's needed.
He got a permanent property tax cap, a (limited) plan to publicly finance campaigns and bail reform.
Pro rodeo has a limited plan for performers, which covers up to three hundred thousand dollars in the event of a catastrophic injury incurred during a rodeo.
It's a limited plan -- only a few new outlets will be awarded in most large urban areas, and only noncommercial stations will be licensed.
A cabinet-level panel has recommended that President Bush endorse a limited plan allowing some of the estimated three million Mexicans living in the United States illegally to apply for permanent legal status, a White House spokesman said today.
However, such a limited planning is also a potential source of problems, namely, poor coverage, poor signal quality, or traffic congestion [3,4].
But the Conservative mayor of London speaking to LBC radio said that if it could be proved that President Assad's regime was responsible for the attack, and if the US had a "coherent, limited" plan for a military response, then there was a case for Britain to reconsider its stance.
Still, by most accounts the proposal is less likely to succeed in the Assembly, where a more limited plan was derailed by Democratic leaders in January.
Responding to widespread criticism, the White House said today that it supported permanent increases in pay for troops serving abroad even though the Pentagon has said it prefers a more limited plan to compensate soldiers in war zones.
But recent Chinese news reports have described a more limited plan that is most likely to include folding the scandal-laden and deeply indebted Ministry of Railways into the Ministry of Transport, and strengthening food and drug safety regulators to bring greater oversight of industries that are frequently hit by consumer safety concerns.
