The phrase "a plan or a" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to assess its correctness in written English.
It could be used in a context where options or alternatives are being discussed, but it needs to be part of a fuller sentence to convey a clear meaning.
Example: "We need to decide whether to implement a plan or a different strategy."
Alternatives: "a strategy or a" or "a proposal or a".
There's always got to be a plan or a task".
"It was never a plan or a desire, but it just kind of happened".
Sounds like a plan, or a mantra, or a microcosm of why the Mets are suddenly on the move.
But Tom Gonnella, senior vice president of corporate development with Lincoln Trust, says Lincoln's offering provides detail beyond what the new rules demand, in that Lincoln calculates and displays the total cost incurred by a plan or a participants.
"We have not really made a plan or a budget for Kate — but she is known worldwide, everybody likes her and she has already given us more visibility," says Mr. Cassegrain.
Ms. Williams had been among those who lobbied Mrs. Clinton to remove Ms. Solis Doyle, arguing that the campaign lacked a plan or a message despite starting out with an overwhelming advantage in money and name recognition, campaign officials said.
The Guardian said a year ago that Mr Brown had failed to articulate a vision, a plan, or an argument for the future.
I never work with a plan or an outline of any kind; I just figure things out as I go along.
I'd moved here the year before to be a writer, in that dazed way that I imagine aspiring actors and actresses go to Hollywood — without a plan or an idea of what exactly I was looking for.
However, service use was more common before a plan or an attempt (about 39%), than in the same year (31%) or after (30%).
Table 2 shows multivariate models for the first occurrence of ideation in the sample of persons with DSM disorders and the first occurrence of a plan or an attempt in the subsample of ideators.
