The phrase "abort a plan" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the act of canceling or stopping a planned course of action.
Example: "Due to unforeseen circumstances, we had to abort the plan to launch the new product this quarter."
Alternatives: "cancel a plan" or "scrap a plan."
Force India, who have looked the most impressive midfield runner so far in testing, suffered a setback when Nico Hulkenberg had to abort a planned race simulation test after the car suffered a gearbox problem on its first lap.
Differences in study design, including observation period for AKI, NGAL quantification method, and kidney-specific patient characteristics, made comparison across studies less reliable and led to the aborting of a planned meta-analysis.
Getting permission for the sinking was "extremely difficult", said the Berlin-based artist, who aborted an earlier plan to launch the project in Brighton due to maritime restrictions.
And in May, he had to abort an ill-considered plan for a referendum on political reform, which had turned Congress against him.To try to revive his fortunes, the president, a Conservative, shuffled his cabinet this week, bringing in seven new ministers.
With this target in mind, we should make certain that to have a plan to abort the trade in such a way that we will lose less than we might gain.
Despite its former liberal instincts, UKIP seems to dislike immigrants more all the time as suggested, during the Rochester campaign, when Mr Reckless aired a plan, subsequently aborted, to repatriate a yet-to-be-determined number of them.
Tesla shares have plunged by about a quarter since August 7, when Mr Musk, Tesla's founder and chief executive, unveiled a plan, ultimately aborted, to take the company private at $420 per share.
After an uproar over a 60 percent price increase on one of its most popular rental plans and a plan — later aborted — to separate its DVD rental business into a separate service, Netflix lost about 800,000 domestic subscribers between the end of June and the end of September.
The Greeley Tribune quotes Elizabeth Johnson of Eaton telling the board that, "depending on when it's administered," Plan B can abort a fertilized egg.
After years of fighting and aborted plans, Dennis McNerney, a Democrat who became county executive in 2003, devised a plan to use county bonds to finance the project, allowing the county to skirt many of the city approvals that would have been needed to get federal and state funds.
