The phrase "a practical plan for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a feasible or realistic strategy or approach to achieve a specific goal or address a particular issue.
Example: "The committee developed a practical plan for improving community engagement in local events."
Alternatives: "a feasible strategy for" or "a workable approach to".
Ritzheimer told reporters at the time that Palmer had "a practical plan for helping unravel the federal government", and that he had asked the two men to autograph his pocket constitution.
In 1879 he proposed a "practical" plan for building a canal, calling for a dam at Gatún and another at Miraflores (or as close to the seas as the land would permit), letting the waters rise to form two lakes about 80 feet (25 metres) high, joining the lakes by cutting across the Continental Divide, and connecting them to the oceans through locks.
As project director for the trade center, Mr. Schreier led the team of young designers who reconciled the Port of Authority of New York and New Jersey's demand for 10 million square feet of office space with the vision of Mr. Yamasaki, creating a practical plan for what would be the largest office complex in the world.
Out of Iraq: A Practical Plan for Withdrawal Now, Simon & Schuster, 2006.
I think that part of the hesitation in proposing a practical plan for immigration reform, is the view that illegal immigration is a problem.
He became an outspoken opponent of the Iraq War, likening U.S. involvement in that country to that of the failed Vietnam effort, and in 2006 co-wrote the book Out of Iraq: A Practical Plan for Withdrawal Now.
We develop a practical plan of action for cardinal improvement of the environment in the Amu Darya Delta and the dried bottom of the Aral Sea.
Bertie Armstrong, the chief executive of the Scottish Fishermen's Federation, said: "Ministers seem to have taken care to agree upon a practical plan that would work for the fishing industry and we are pleased that a more realistic timescale for the implementation of a discards plan was agreed.
The working groups met a further one or two times each to develop consensus and the practical plan for activation and maintenance of a national burn disaster response within the limitations of state and territory health jurisdictions.
Like Beaufort, Suffolk had a genuine desire to achieve a peaceful settlement with France, but he had no clear practical plan for obtaining peace.
