The phrase "a specific plan that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a detailed and defined strategy or approach for achieving a particular goal or outcome.
Example: "The committee has developed a specific plan that outlines the steps needed to improve community engagement."
Alternatives: "a detailed strategy that" or "a defined approach that".
"The president has put forward a very specific plan that will be what he brings to the table when he sits down with Congressional leaders," Mr. Carney told reporters at his daily White House briefing.
For the short term you need, of course, a more specific plan that helps you keep track of daily activities, including appointments with supervisors and others, which you preferably integrate in your calendar.
Businesses can upgrade the individual phone lines under management to the specific plan that makes sense for that user, says Johnson. "It's not a one-size fits all approach.
This new product is free for businesses, and Gusto obviously hopes that it creates a funnel of potential customers who will eventually sign up for its payroll service and full HR platform, which charge around $6-12 6-12nth per employee based on the specific plan that a business chooses.
Last spring, the Department of Justice named six cities as part of its National Initiative for Building Community Trust and Justice to assess the police-community relationship and develop a detailed site-specific plan that will enhance justice and reduce bias.
More recently, some Democratic policymakers have put forward specific plans that involve shifting future retirees from traditional Medicare into a system based on vouchers.
Don't assume that just because they were in a specific plan last year that they will remain in it for 2010.
Even so, he did not present a specific plan, saying only that the idea should be seriously studied.
This must include a specific plan to ensure that valuable time is not lost as the organisation decides who is in charge of the response efforts.
