The phrase "a plan for sorting" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing strategies or methods for organizing or categorizing items, information, or data.
Example: "The team developed a plan for sorting the incoming applications to streamline the review process."
Alternatives: "a strategy for categorizing" or "a method for organizing".
GP8...I think palliative patients as much as possible should have a, plan for sort of the worst case scenario out-of-hours so that everyone knows what to do.
According to information gleaned from Biderman's emails, booting up the app would have presented the user with two options: "post your wife" and "bid on someone's wife," and the interface (above) looked like there may have been a plan for some sort of "top ten hottest wives currently being cheated on list".
It said the MoD must speed up its plans for sorting out the problems with its stock control system - currently expected to continue for another two to four years.
If he were to die, Mr Arafat's passing might be the event that frees them from the trap in which they have put themselves since the eruption four years ago of their second intifada against Israel.On paper, the Palestinians have a plan of sorts for the succession (see article).
Since my departure, nearly all of the old Hollinger "big beasts" have been cleared out, a plan of sorts is in place for the future of the paper and the person driving the newspaper towards its digital destiny is, importantly, also the editor (though why he was made managing director editorial just weeks before is difficult to understand).
"It's sort of a plan for a physical structure," he said, possibly a sculpture or stage set.
But the idea that a family struck by tragedy can count on a good man in their church coming to help is not any sort of a plan for America — it wasn't even one for the Nixons.
Thanks to mobile technology, 1099 workers have become a large (and growing) piece of the economy, set to reach half of everyone in our nation in just a few years — a staggering number to go without any sort of a plan for anything.
'Once again Dr Jacklers is decrying us for our little skulls!' – The Lie Tree I don't quite have a plan, but I think now I sort of have a plan for how to make a plan for coming up with a plan.
It requires having good reasons behind one's actions, responding appropriately to, and learning from, one's mistakes, and having a rational plan for all sorts of situations and problems.
