The phrase "a scheme in a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific plan or arrangement within a broader context or framework.
Example: "The researchers proposed a scheme in a new educational model aimed at improving student engagement."
Alternatives: "a plan within a" or "a strategy in a".
To address this gap, the article develops such a scheme, in a tentative form, drawing on evaluative research and sustainability transitions scholarship, alongside insights from empirical cases.
Looks like the council cut it, as I like to say on telly, usually to some 18-year-old kid on a scheme in a Yorkshire greasy spoon, yes?
What they say at the beginning of this document is, "In such a scheme (in a scheme of colonial union) the just prerogative of the Crown must be preserved or it will not be approved and confirmed in England, and the just liberties of the people must be secured or the several colonies will disapprove of it and oppose it". Okay.
We categorized the included research publications similar to a scheme in a previous work [ 5].
(a) A contest is a scheme in which a prize is offered or awarded, based upon chance, diligence, knowledge or skill, to members of the public.
"This was a scheme — in my mind, a harebrained scheme — to try to come up with the money," she said.
A few years ago American customs investigators uncovered a scheme in which a Colombian cartel used proceeds from drug sales to buy stuffed animals in Los Angeles.
A bill to introduce such a scheme in Switzerland was, however, decisively rejected by a plebiscite in 1900.
In October, one man pleaded guilty to a scheme in which he and a partner vouched for the small-business status of each other's company.
It was followed by the launch of a scheme in London to provide a further 50 schools with free breakfasts for every child.
THIS week's issue of The Economist includes an article on a scheme in which supporters of the Portsmouth football club could jointly purchase the team.
