The phrase "a more complete plan" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need for a plan that is more thorough or detailed than a previous version.
Example: "After reviewing our initial strategy, I believe we need to develop a more complete plan to address all potential challenges."
Alternatives: "a more comprehensive plan" or "a more detailed plan".
As he campaigned yesterday, Mr. Bush talked causticly about how Mr. McCain put out a tax proposal last summer and then released a revised and more complete plan last week.
Perhaps he is better than he was a decade ago, because he uses both sides of the plate and has developed a more complete game plan.
When the storm eases and weather permits, the plan is to get marine experts on board the Kulluk to take photos and videos, and then come up with a more complete salvage plan.
In particular, we investigate whether those who follow simple rules of thumb or those who come up with more complete plans accumulate more wealth than those who take an unsystematic approach.
Founded by Dan Adika, a former software designer for HP, the site offers free demo plans as well as more complete plans for enterprise customers.
Some observers warn that Mr. Christie risks losing credibility with voters if he does not provide a more complete picture of his plan.
The aim is to give a more complete assessment to support planning decisions by integrating relevant territorial, environmental, and landscape criteria for assessing the new housing development.
The town hall format required Sanders to give a more complete explanation for his plans to fund a Medicare-for-all healthcare system and free college education.
c) Plan a more complete emergency response to include tailored rapid assessments and strategic interventions, as well as a context specific development-oriented strategic analysis and action plans.
Bedbug Battle Plan This is a more complete version of the story than the one that appeared in print.
