The phrase "a plan bill" is not correct in English and does not convey a clear meaning.
It seems to be a combination of words that may be intended to refer to a "planned bill" or "plan for a bill," but as it stands, it is not usable in written English.
Example: "The committee is working on a planned bill to address the new regulations."
Alternatives: "proposed bill" or "draft bill."
Baroness Valentine, chief executive of business group London First, reportedly tabled amendments to a planning bill, trying to make changes for which her own organisation had campaigned.
Recently the Catholic Church lost a long battle in a bid to prevent a family planning bill which aims to provide contraceptives to those who need it most.
Mr Johnson believes that a new planning bill will have a greater effect than all the court cases put together.On the rare occasions when human rights have upset the apple cart there was usually a pressing need for change.
Publishing a draft Planning Bill on Wednesday, the Welsh government said it wanted a "culture change" in planning authorities.
It echoes correspondence released last year in which a minister wrote to the prince's office requesting his consent to a new planning bill because it was "capable of applying to... [the] Prince of Wales' private interests".
On the other hand, a plan that bills by data volume could reach its limit on spam alone.
We attempted to increase the accuracy of the definition of interval to radiotherapy by restricting the analysis to those with a treatment planning billing date from three weeks before to seven days after initiation of radiotherapy, but in doing so we might have excluded radiation departments with delays in the treatment planning process.
He also announced a plan to make bill payment easier and provide better financial assistance.
And in any case a loss would not be politically fatal, as even the Tories do not pretend that the planning bill is a vote of confidence in Mr Brown.
PAGE A12 Split on Bipartisan Bill President Bush objected to the timing and substance of major bipartisan legislation that offers a plan for a patients' bill of rights.
With a public plan, the bill is projected by the Congressional Budget Office to cost just under $1 trillion over 10 years.
