The phrase "a tangible plan for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a concrete and actionable strategy or approach to achieve a specific goal or objective.
Example: "The committee presented a tangible plan for improving community engagement over the next year."
Alternatives: "a concrete strategy for" or "a solid approach to".
As one argument goes, this Germany's economy is not a template providing a tangible plan for rapid E.U. growth.
A major rebel group, the Kurdistan Workers Partyy, had warned that it would start a new wave of attacks if the government failed to produce by Friday a tangible plan for resolving the Kurdish conflict.
There has been tepid international support for the council because of constant infighting, the gap between the opposition inside Syria and abroad, as well as the lack of a tangible plan for a transition away from 40 years of rule by the Assad family.
Do they have a tangible plan for getting their first million users that doesn't start with buying a lot of installs?
It would bode well for the administration to now publicly commit to a tangible plan of action to deliver on its commitments vis a vis international human standards.
"It must be frustrating to debate when you have a record that is so hard to defend and not a single tangible plan for the second term besides tax hikes".
It is hardly a surprise that Secretary of State Mike Pompeo returned from North Korea with no tangible plans for the promised "complete denuclearization". North Korea's leader, Kim Jong-un, didn't even meet with Mr. Pompeo.
Finally, the design of the programme itself propels its success: participants walk away with a tangible action plan for implementation.
"What I provide is to help parents create a tangible action plan for their homes," she said.
Other NewSpace suborbital flight vendors, like XCOR, Armadillo, and Blue Origin, also have tangible plans and/or significant potential for enabling new areas of microgravity science and educational activities.
