The phrase "a plan that exists" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a specific plan that is currently in place or has been developed.
Example: "We need to review a plan that exists for the upcoming project to ensure we are on track."
Alternatives: "a plan in place" or "an existing plan."
(A CONPLAN is commonly called a "contingency plan," but it actually means an operations plan that exists in "concept" form only). Intelligence analysts assigned to the Korean watch floor now speak of "actionable intelligence" and tracking "pattern of life" data and "full-spectrum" operations in fighting the North, terms that they borrow from the fight against terrorism.
It is also about having a sensible long-term catchment management plan that exists alongside flood protection planning.
"We do not support the plan that exists and we will try to introduce those three conditions," Mr. Peres said in an hourlong interview in his Tel Aviv office.
But there is an exception: individual grandfathered plans which are essentially plans that existed before March 23, 2010, and have generally remained the same, don't necessarily have to follow the new rule.
When Congress passed a private sector pension law in 1974, it established rules primarily for the kinds of retirement plans that existed at the time -- mainly defined-benefit and profit-sharing plans.
LIPA has hired a consulting firm, Stone & Webster, to coordinate the plan, which a utility spokesman said would be a more detailed version of a plan that already exists.
His reader can feel confident that everything is part of a plan that pre-existed the novel.
But such figures are based on the unknowable future and a plan that does not exist.What will truly revive Syracuse and upstate, according to E.J. McMahon of the Manhattan Institute, a think-tank, is not mega-malls, but reforms to make the region more competitive.
Sarah Bloom Raskin, deputy treasury secretary, has questioned why the Education Department's loan servicers have allowed some 7 million borrowers to default on their loans, given the generous repayment plans that exist in the federal student loan program.
