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The phrase "a plot that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the storyline or narrative structure of a book, movie, or other forms of storytelling.
Example: "The novel features a plot that intertwines the lives of several characters in unexpected ways."
Alternatives: "a storyline that" or "a narrative that".
Exact(60)
Hussey rewrote a plot that had already been written.
This was a plot that culminated in the attack on Glasgow airport.
He has also devised a plot that hinges on fictitious acts of scientific sabotage.
On the back, it says, "A plot that moves like a shot of Red Bull".
Rafe is the weakest character in a plot that has more convolutions than it can handle.
"Artist Descending a Staircase" has a plot that starts out backward and then goes forward.
A sitcom-ish excuse for a plot that might as well be called "My Three Dads"?
Begin with a plot that cannot decide whether its title character is its central one.
The second featured a plot that hinged on Ronnie Kray's sperm.
In short, to be enthusiastic co-conspirators in a plot that may not actually work.
Verbal humour, though, is chilled by a plot that feels contrived and heartless.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com