The phrase "a plan to forge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a strategy or intention to create or produce something, often with a connotation of crafting or shaping.
Example: "The committee presented a plan to forge a new partnership with local businesses to enhance community engagement."
Alternatives: "a strategy to create" or "an initiative to develop".
They also began forming a business plan to forge a relationship with a community agriculture group, which delivers locally grown food to subscribers, to include flowers in its offerings.
As part of his plan to forge a "new world order" after the Gulf War, President George H. W. Bush met Assad in Geneva and won his buy-in for a joint U.S.-Soviet peace conference in Madrid.
Despite lacking strong political support from the conservative bloc, Mr. Guttenberg seized on Finance Minister Wolfgang Schäuble's savings plan to forge ahead with his defense changes.
We also plan to forge long-term collaborations with newspapers across the region so we tap into the best of the coverage already being produced.
Despite the news that the Philadelphia Orchestra has canceled an international tour thanks to the ailing economy, other major American orchestras say they plan to forge ahead, even if some sponsorships are not yet in the bank.
But he applauds NIH's plan to forge closer ties between the two institutes.
We plan to forge more of these stakeholder-scientist partnerships through TNC's new Center for Sustainability Science.
When Crossrail opens, work on HS2 starts in the south, and if the likes of Crossrail 2 also get a jump-start on plans to forge better rail links across the north, it will hardly be surprising if northerners conclude that they have been deliberately left behind.
In August, when pressed on how he planned to forge a funding deal, he cited his successful work on a $7.5-billion 7.5-billion waterear.
Jain encouraged his executives to push back as he honed plans to forge a stronger business.
