The phrase "allowed plan" is not commonly used in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where you are referring to a plan that has been permitted or authorized, but it is not a standard expression.
Example: "The committee reviewed the proposal and approved the allowed plan for the project."
Alternatives: "approved plan" or "permitted plan".
So now I have to write my column and write a book or two, no slacking allowed, plan my share of the meals, instructing those of the PAs who can't cook, do some of the shopping (with a trolley attached to the front of the wheelchair making it behave like an articulated lorry. I'm going to try it online), and look after the household accounts.
Before the new rule, regulations allowed plan providers to generate fees from plan assets without disclosure.
The study centre has allowed Plan Ceibal to begin a prospective research process in order to provide the policy with foresight concerning the trends and possible scenarios regarding new technologies in education and the deployment challenges thereof in a systematic manner.
Two years later Boris Johnson, then London mayor, allowed plans for a £1 billion luxury development.
The health law allowed plans that existed back in March 2010, when it became a law, to keep selling coverage.
United Nations officials had proposed a compromise that would have allowed planning for the elections around the country to go forward, while delaying the Kirkuk issue.
The Bush administration and Congress have allowed plans for a new Homeland Security Department to get bogged down in a partisan squabble over labor issues.
A bid to appeal against December's High Court judicial review, which allowed planning permission to stand, was rejected at the hearing.
Obama allowed plans to vary within their metal level by 2 percentage points in either direction.
The Armed Forces Revolutionary Council allowed planned multiparty democratic election to proceed and Dr Hilla Limann's People's National Party came to power on the 24th September 1979.
Specifically, Sebelius said she would not allow Plan B, the emergency contraceptive, to be sold without a prescription to those under 17, a step that FDA had endorsed.
