The phrase "a scheme that would" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a plan or proposal that has the potential to achieve a specific outcome or effect.
Example: "The committee proposed a scheme that would improve public transportation in the city."
Alternatives: "a plan that could" or "a strategy that might".
Still, props to Will for his principled opposition to a scheme that would, after all, redound to his own ideological and partisan interests.
In August a British judge rejected a scheme that would have accelerated the winding-up of the failed investment bank's operations by dividing its creditors into three classes.
And he will announce a scheme that would give seriously ill patients access to drugs around a year before they were licenced for general use.
Newcourt's eerily repetitive plan featured rigid rows of church squares within rectangular plots – a scheme that would influence the lay-out of Philadelphia in the 1680s.
GE also suggested that it only got involved in the government's commercial-paper guarantee programme as a show of support for a scheme that would help other firms, not because it needed to.
Their original idea, inspired by Dr Yunus's work, was to involve local banks (in this case in Nicaragua) in a scheme that would give TB patients micro-loans in exchange for evidence that they had been taking their medication.
Criticizing the Republican bill as a sham, a hoax, bad medicine and a risky scheme that would "privatize" Medicare, the Democratic minority used a variety of parliamentary and procedural tactics to delay the work of the House.
Materials, predominantly prefabricated, were chosen to support a construction schedule quick enough to calm a troubled lender and a pricing scheme that would appeal to buyers after the financial markets collapsed.
His idea for a register is based on a US scheme that would allow the public access to a site that would include an offender's name, photograph, current address and criminal history.
The SA premier, Jay Weatherill, has been pushing for the adoption of a national scheme that would work as a form of emissions trading for the electricity sector.
Her design team were equally integral to the process, helping Veldman evolve a monochrome stage palette and a lighting scheme that would drive the fragmentation within the choreography.
