The phrase "akin plan" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an attempt to convey a similarity or relationship to a plan, but it is not a commonly used expression.
Example: "The team developed an akin plan to address the issues raised in the previous meeting."
Alternatives: "similar plan" or "comparable plan".
The spokesman, Rick Tyler, said the Akin campaign planned to make another $600,000 ad buy on Thursday.
And yet, scandal management is not much of a hot topic in the nation's business schools or corporate boardrooms, where it is often viewed as akin to planning for the funeral of a living family member.
Organizing these type of trips is more akin to planning a concert tour for the Rolling Stones than searching for best rates on Kayak.
For example, Rapaport (1978) considers M-objects (his versions of Meinongian objects) to be akin to plans rather than concrete individuals, although unlike Zalta he does not explicitly take them to be abstract, non-spatiotemporal objects).
"If they are allowed the option to not take a harder math class, of course they're not going to do that," said Anthony Tomkins, 18, a senior at Akins who plans to attend Texas A&M.
But utility industry executives now worry that Trump is insisting on forcing through a plan akin to the rejected one because of political rather than economic concerns.
The new Bush proposal, Mr. Lehane said, is "an irresponsible plan akin to giving someone who needs surgery a Band-Aid".
Furthermore, since a village chief is an elected leader, he or she does not necessarily have a clear and strong career plan akin to that of a cadre working and seeking to rise in the bureaucratic system.
Liberals accused him of promoting the forcible "transfer" plan, akin to ethnic cleansing, proclaimed by a rabbi, Meir Kahane, who vilified Arabs while calling for a pure Jewish state.Today, however, even some doveish Israeli left-wingers find such ideas reasonable.
They can then put some of their extra pay into a personal pension plan, akin to an American 401 k), which they can take with them if they switch employers.
Half way through the coalition's term in office, Osborne abandoned the idea of sorting the deficit in one parliament, and reverted to a more modest plan akin to that drawn up by his predecessor, Alistair Darling.
