The phrase "a plan that seems" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a plan that appears to have a certain quality or characteristic, often implying uncertainty or subjectivity.
Example: "The team presented a plan that seems promising, but we need to evaluate its feasibility further."
Alternatives: "a plan that appears" or "a plan that looks".
Few can recall a governor's embarking on a road show promoting a plan that seems to be so unpopular.
The service is split down the middle in a plan that seems as nonsensical as the separation of track and train when the railways were privatised.
Lawmakers from states with significant rural populations are suspicious of a plan that seems to rely on them to deliver drug benefits.
Moreover, says Antonia Stolper of Shearman & Sterling, a law firm, BoNY would have to agree to any amendment to the trust agreement.Why announce a plan that seems doomed to failure?
In addition, India's finance ministry said during the budget announcement this year that it plans to retroactively tax foreign acquisitions into India, a plan that seems aimed at Vodafone of Britain, which could owe several billion dollars.
It is a plan that seems tailor-made for the environmentally minded Bloomberg administration: Banish cars from the verdant, vertical roadways that slice top to bottom through Central Park.
"The governor was presented with a plan that seemed reasonable at the time," Mr. McDonough said of Mrs. Whitman.
He then, confusingly, described a plan that seemed to vastly favor the wealthy with generous tax cuts.
Giuliani forged on, offering his own distinctly capitalist version of a campaign to erase the stains of Guantánamo Bay and win the "hearts and minds" of Muslims — a plan that seemed to hinge on turning Syria into Dubai.
For the past few years, there have been rumors that members of Mubarak's team were grooming his forty-one-year-old son, Gamal, as a successor — a plan that seemed to take its cue from the father-to-son succession in Syria.
The CIA was placing him on the front line of a plan that seemed to be completely at odds with the interests of the US, and it had taken a lot of persuading by his CIA case officer to convince him to go through with what appeared to be a rogue operation.
