The phrase "a sensible plan for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a logical or reasonable strategy or approach for a specific situation or goal.
Example: "The committee proposed a sensible plan for improving community engagement and participation in local events."
Alternatives: "a practical approach to" or "a reasonable strategy for".
It is therefore vital that cities have a sensible plan for raising money for them.
"If we do more there has to be a sensible plan for fiscal consolidation," one source said.
Schumpeter had a sensible plan for addressing Austria's ills, but no politician would go for it, and he was thrown out of government after seven months.
The answer is that we should have a sensible plan for fiscal stimulus -- one that encourages spending now, to bridge the gap until business investment revives.
A sensible plan for euro-zone members to jointly issue bonds — championed by Mr. Hollande and the International Monetary Fund — would be coupled with a mechanism for strict monitoring of sovereign budgets.
A sensible plan for an inter-ministerial group on women at risk, a commissioner for women and the development of local women's centres will bridge the yawning gap between policy and practice.
This insight facilitated the breakthrough of a sensible plan of action.
Now Mr Selwyn Lloyd has paid him the compliment of borrowing both the title of his scheme and something of its spirit for a sensible plan to bring some order to the multitude of European organisations which are mushrooming all over Europe, by gathering them under one roof and under the control of one parliamentary assembly.
That CAN'T be a sensible plan, can it?
"I am getting such varying stories from one side or the other about the importance of the airfield to the region and, without an independent look at it, it is difficult to make a sensible planning decision for its future," he said.
