The phrase "a plan to require" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a strategy or proposal that involves making something mandatory or obligatory.
Example: "The committee has developed a plan to require all employees to complete safety training by the end of the year."
Alternatives: "a strategy to mandate" or "an initiative to enforce".
CITY HALL — Planning commissioners have endorsed a plan to require public art elements in new developments citywide, but said they were concerned that the artistic quality of buildings could suffer as result.
Nor does it reflect a plan to require elderly people with high incomes to pay higher premiums than other beneficiaries.
A plan to require buyers to have a "weed pass" to buy soft drugs was dropped as the number of drug tourists fell sharply.
He and his allies (including some conservative Democrats) pushed through the Legislature a plan to require substantially higher health insurance contributions from state workers.
Last year, Catholic activism pushed Mr. Obama to compromise on a plan to require religious employers to provide contraception health coverage.
Ministers are considering a plan to require schools to check the immigration status of their pupils, as part of a crackdown on "education tourists".
The agency is planning to relax an earlier plan to require higher capital requirements for private equity firms than for traditional banks, according to people briefed on the situation.
Judge Joseph Irenas of Federal District Court approved a state plan to require people who get such notices to sign promises not to discuss the information.
Several members proposed a reasonable plan to require senators to actively maintain their filibusters, but the Senate squandered the chance to make that modification earlier this year.
One of Harvard's responses includes a possible plan to require courses for incoming students about what constitutes cheating and plagiarism.
"In particular, I'm troubled by the visa-holder-registration policy announced yesterday". he said, referring to a Justice Department plan to require that about 100,000 foreigners in the United States be fingerprinted by the government.
