The phrase "a plot on a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing a storyline, scheme, or plan, often in literature or film analysis.
Example: "The author weaves a complex narrative, creating a plot on a backdrop of political intrigue."
Alternatives: "a storyline involving" or "a scheme centered around".
What if people were entitled to buy an option for a plot on a new estate, which they would then help to plan?
A plot on a farm that was used by a cult was excavated today after the authorities received information that human remains might be buried there, but nothing was found, the police said.
A plot on a modified Gibbs diagram (Gibbs 1970) places most of the water samples in the region of rock dominance, indicating rock weathering as a primary factor controlling the water composition (Fig. 13).
For a plot on a cliff overlooking the Pacific Ocean, in beautiful Santa Barbara Cemetery in Southern California, you'll pay $83,000, while a spot just a short walk down from the water can be had for just over $20,000.
Focusing a plot on a weak villain developed in an over-glorified special effect demo.
Negotiations with the village on a long-term lease for a plot on School Road are under way.
Once the program is complete the output is a plot on the television of a graph displaying the calculated resistance versus the range of frequencies.
Mr. Koch chose a plot on what he described as a "small mountain" overlooking Amsterdam Avenue, and he researched the propriety of being buried in a non-Jewish cemetery.
From a plot on nearby Wadmalaw Island, she has become a local hero of Charleston's slow food and community-supported agriculture movements.
At least, unlike buying a plot on the moon or adopting a penguin, they'll actually receive quarterly olive oil deliveries.
But that question arose from my vantage point of a gardener with a family plot on Capitol Hill and a plethora of choices from specialty seed companies.
