The phrase "action plan proposed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a suggested strategy or course of action to achieve specific goals or objectives.
Example: "The committee reviewed the action plan proposed and agreed to implement it in the upcoming quarter."
Alternatives: "suggested action plan" or "proposed strategy".
Under discussion will be the "telecom consumer action plan" proposed by the government in September.
On June 2, 2014, The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, under President Obama's Climate Action Plan, proposed an initial guideline to cut carbon pollution from existing power plants, currently the biggest carbon polluters in the United States (at roughly one-third of all domestic greenhouse gas emissions in the country).
The action plan proposed new procedures to reduce time delays caused by communication, reconstitution and delivery problems.
We investigated the frequency of different types of comments invited in the form: self-reflection by the trainee, feedback from the trainer and an action plan proposed by both trainer and trainee.
The Clean Power Plan, part of the Obama administration's Climate Action Plan, proposes carbon emissions goals for existing fossil fuel-fired power plants as a way to tackle climate change, aiming to slash carbon emissions from those power plants to 30percentt below 2005 levels by 2030.
A holistic action plan is proposed for a transition towards a sustainable future.
To avoid the emergence of a patchwork of ITS applications and services at regional, national, or EU level and to ensure a more effective deployment of ITS in EU, an action plan is proposed.
The action plan will propose targeted efforts to engage with digital "won'ts".
"The EPA is delivering on a vital piece of President Obama's climate action plan by proposing a clean power plan that will cut harmful carbon pollution from our largest source – power plants," she said in a statement.
First ever: On June 2, 2014, as part of the President's Climate Action Plan, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency proposed the Clean Power Plan, our nation's first-ever protections from carbon pollution from power plants.
This plan proposes management actions for addressing aquatic invasive species (AIS) threats to the State of California.
