The phrase "a package of plans" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or set of plans, often in a business or project context.
Example: "The team presented a package of plans for the upcoming project, outlining the timeline, budget, and resources needed."
Alternatives: "a set of plans" or "a bundle of plans".
This week, after studying a package of research on Plan B presented by her staff, Hamburg agreed with them, and her scientific advisory board, that Plan B was safe and effective and that adolescent girls were able to understand that it could prevent pregnancy (but not protect them against sexually transmitted diseases).
It cost my husband and me $4,500 for a package of basic estate-planning documents–his-and-her wills, powers of attorney, living wills and life insurance trusts prepared in 1997 after our son was born.
This paper illustrates the difficulties in forging governance systems that have the capacity and the vision to be able to put sustainable development concepts into practice, even when a coherent package of planning measures are tried out, given a policy setting that is confused, contradictory, and where the "status quo" tends to be given prominence.
Active Support, a package of procedures which includes activity planning, support planning, and training on providing effective assistance, was introduced in five community residences serving 19 adults with severe mental retardation following a multiple baseline design.
Brown is also backing a plan by state Senate President Pro Tem Darrell Steinberg (D-Sacramento) and Sen. Ted Gaines (R-Rocklin) for a package of incentives to expedite planning and construction of a 6,500-worker 6,500-workeralifactory
However, the government is planning a package of further help to support bank lending in the battle against recession.
Senate President Donald T. DiFrancesco, a Republican of Union County, said that the right to sue was a key point in a package of health care bills he planned to make public today.
He arrived with a plan — a package of interlocking reforms — and, to get it through, he kept the Sixty-third Congress in session, with a brief recess, for eighteen months straight; as Cooper points out, Congress had never before met for so long.
In a wide-ranging package of planned reforms, the prime minister also confirmed that a draft bill to create a democratically accountable House of Lords would be published within the next few weeks.
There was widespread speculation, although no concrete evidence, that Alan Greenspan, the Fed chairman, would consider cutting rates well before the central bank's next scheduled meeting, on Oct. 2. In Congress, Republicans started drafting plans for a package of fiscal stimulus, including business tax breaks and a reduction in the capital gains rate.
