The phrase "a scheme devised by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a plan or strategy that has been created or formulated by someone.
Example: "The new marketing strategy is a scheme devised by the creative team to increase brand awareness."
Alternatives: "a plan created by" or "a strategy formulated by".
It was a scheme devised by Lovie Smith, the Rams' defensive coordinator.
None has so far proved as fruitful as its support for a scheme devised by the government of Colombia.
No doubt the 1979 "Canadian caper" – whereby six American diplomats fled Iran using Canadian passports in a scheme devised by the CIA, film industry professionals and the Canadian government – helped to shape the regime's suspicions.
Argo, in which Affleck also stars as CIA agent Tony Mendez, dramatises the 1979 "Canadian caper", in which six American diplomats fled Iran using Canadian passports in a scheme devised by the CIA, film industry professionals and the Canadian government.
For many years now, Mr. Santorum has been tagged on the Internet by a crude, made-up definition for "Santorum" - all part of a scheme devised by the writer and editor Dan Savage to protest Mr. Santorum's comments in 2003 comparing gay sex to "man on dog" sex.
It materialised that they were part of a scheme devised by West Midlands police over two years earlier involving the installation of 169 automatic numberplate recognition (ANPR) cameras, 49 CCTV cameras and 72 "covert" cameras in two predominately Muslim areas in Birmingham, one of which was Sparkbrook.
Mrs. O'Hair, who left Baltimore after the decision, was later gruesomely killed, along with a son and granddaughter, in a kidnapping scheme devised by a former employee.
Then in 2011, $500m from a PDVSA pension fund went missing, after it was "invested" in a pyramid scheme devised by a financier linked to the company.
Mr Barasa was allegedly "acting in furtherance of a criminal scheme devised by a circle of officials within the Kenyan administration", the ICC said in a statement.
The program is backed by the Seoul Energy Welfare Civic Fund, a financing scheme devised by the city government in which it created a "virtual power plant" that collects money from energy saved; US $178,000 from 5 megawatts of electricity saved by 17 municipal buildings was deposited to the fund in 2015.
But the festival turns out to be a dastardly scheme, devised by Californians, to ruin pretty mountain towns and turn them into versions of Los Angeles.
