The phrase "ago planning" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be a combination of two separate concepts, "ago" indicating a time reference and "planning" referring to the act of making plans, but they cannot be used together in this way.
Example: "We were planning a trip last year."
Alternatives: "previous planning" or "prior planning".
He bought a plane ticket to Florida several weeks ago, planning to help prepare for the March 14 primary there.
Though the White House officially blessed the outlines of the mission about eight weeks ago, planning for the hunt began at the Pentagon last July, officials said.
Ideally, you should have started talking about this a while ago, planning what you'll do, together and apart - bridge and cruises are good, but there are many other things (including voluntary work) - and how you will pay for it.
About 15 years ago, planning a luncheon program for the New Jersey branch of the International Association of Business Communicators, I wrote Ludlum asking him to address the membership.
"I arrived in Lyon a long time ago planning to stay for two years, and I'm still here now," said Mr. Raspail, who is from Grenoble.
Liverpool instead are back where they were 13 years ago; planning to stay at Anfield and expand their main and Anfield Road stands to an overall 60,000 capacity, with plenty of "premium-priced seats".
Hector, a flophouse manager who was deported for life a few months ago, plans another crossing soon.
We need to stop treating the idea of biodiversity as a philosophical preference and embrace it as a strategy of survival, just as it was for those who, more than a half-century ago, planned for a calamitous total war.
Malgosia Szupica-Pyrzanowski, 39, who immigrated to the United States 18 years ago, said that she and her husband, Darek Pyrzanowski, 46, who immigrated 22 years ago, planned to return to Poland next year with their two young children.
It is a long way from the national environmental teach-in of 20 years ago planned by Senator Gaylord Nelson, a Wisconsin Democrat, who is generally regarded as the father of the original Earth Day.
Many of those who camped in the compound, like Kevin Skvorak of Brooklyn, who said he raced through the Israeli lines into the building about 10 days ago, planned to spend one more night here.
