The phrase "a plano of" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be a misspelling or misusage of "a plan of," which is a correct expression.
Example: "We need to create a plan of action to address the issues at hand."
Alternatives: "a strategy for" or "a blueprint for".
Importantly, a plano lens of the same material did not induce myopia in WT mice (Barathi et al., 2008).
Betting that shopping malls represent the next frontier for the increasingly mobile workforce, a consortium of high-tech companies is building an experimental public office area in the middle of a Plano, Tex., shopping mall.
Julia Yowell Zuckerman, a daughter of Linda Yowell and Richard M. Zuckerman of New York, was married Saturday to Larsen Jon Plano, a son of Kathy L. Yeager and Richard A. Plano of Sleepy Hollow, N.Y.
Pulses are focused by means of a plano-convex lens (f = +75 mm) on the surface of the object.
A beam reducer, consisting of a plano-convex lens and a plano-concave lens, was used to reduce the fluorescence beam diameter in front of the objective.
Officials at Rent-A-Center of Plano, Tex., the country's leading rent-to-own operator, did not respond to e-mail and phone messages requesting comment.
There is now a high likelihood of a refractive result near plano for a majority of patients [ 2].
Going into the final day of play in Reisinger Board-a-Match Teams, Mike Passell of Dallas, Eddie Wold of Plano, Tex., Geoff Hampson of Los Angeles and Eric Greco of North Wales, Pa., had a firm grip on the lead.
The legislation was initially introduced by Senator Charles E. Schumer, a New York Democrat, with an even narrower view: to protect the interests of his big bank constituents in a dispute with DataTreasury Corporation of Plano, Tex., a company that owns dozens of patents for processing digital copies of checks.
He is survived by his children Kevin Ahearn of Plano, TX, Brian Ahearn of Amarillo, TX, Christopher Ahearn of Allen, TX, Erin Ahearn of Plano, TX and his four granddaughters - Megan, Kristen, Kathleen and Lauren.
Representative Jerry Madden, Republican of Plano and chairman of the House Corrections Committee, was a chief architect of the endangered criminal-justice reforms.
