The phrase "a planned day" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a day that has been organized or scheduled in advance for specific activities or events.
Example: "We have a planned day of activities for the team-building retreat next week."
Alternatives: "an organized day" or "a scheduled day".
The two men were arrested on loitering charges, sparking several days of protests, an apology from the Starbucks CEO, and a planned day of anti-bias training for all U.S. Starbucks employees in late May.
A planned day of rage in Qatar failed to materialise.
Their protests were largely peaceful and they were hoping that Saudis in other areas would join them on a planned "day of rage" in March.
The demonstration marked a tempered start to a planned day of unauthorised protests by youth groups demanding the removal of Prime Minister Sheikh Nasser al-Mohammad al-Sabah, a member of the ruling family, and greater political freedom.
Libya's government has brought out its supporters to express their loyalty to try to stifle a planned "day of rage", but sporadic violence has continued in the east of the country, far from Tripoli.
Saleh's statement comes only 24 hours before a planned "day of rage" called by Yemen's opposition coalition, the JMP, which includes the Islamist party Islah, as well as socialist and Nasserite parties.
Here a planned day-trip to close the adventure stretched out to a month's stay for the 24-year-old with but a single dollar in his pocket, thanks to a mechanical fault on the plane he flew in on.
Gaza is on edge before a planned Saturday protest to mark the anniversary of mass rallies along its frontier, after a year in which Israeli soldiers have shot thousands of people.
A planned Thursday immigration speech was scrapped.
On its way to a planned Thursday opening on Broadway at the Plymouth Theatre, O'Donnell's biggest gamble yet has spawned reports of stormy marketing meetings and rocky rehearsals dominated by a pushy, bombastic producer who is bringing new meaning to the words "hands on". She has been intimately involved in everything -- from casting to the design of the "Taboo" pins and key chains.
Patients with only a single planned Day Hospital attendance were excluded, as were those with a Folstein mini-mental state examination score of < 18/30, and those who were otherwise unable to give written informed consent.
