The phrase "a scheme that will" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing plans or strategies that are intended to achieve a specific outcome or result.
Example: "We are developing a scheme that will improve our customer service and increase satisfaction."
Alternatives: "a plan that will" or "a strategy that will".
Kentucky says it has thought carefully and come up with a scheme that will help it to its achieve goals.
"We're waiting on him to come up with a scheme that will satisfy his tax issues," Mr Murdoch says.
He said the government was rolling out a scheme that will pay companies that can rehabilitate ex-offenders.
Yet two millennials are creating a scheme that will help first-time buyers to save every time they spend.
He's in favour of a scheme that will divert the mega-cruisers to the docks via the southern lagoon.
Channel 4, alongside its well-established annual Comedy Lab and Comedy Showcase initiatives, has launched Comedy Blaps, a scheme that will pilot 24 new comedies on channel4.com.
Maybe the vote in the council was merely a step in a larger scheme that will legitimize going to various international agencies.
He was previously quoted as saying that the Greek bailout policy was "a moral hazard and a pyramid scheme that will continue as long as the milkmaid has a cash cow to milk".
"A large number of firms have voluntarily come together to create a redress scheme that will provide a fair outcome for customers," Martin Wheatley, head of the Financial Conduct Authority, said in a statement.
Sceptics may say that this is a bizarre scheme that will only create a bottleneck later down the line – with less paid work on offer for junior barristers, what good is a pupillage?
With a naming scheme that will surely bring a wave of nostalgia to early-00s gaming fans and Power Mac owners alike, all three phones carry some iteration of the G4 naming scheme.
