The phrase "attributes of plans" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the characteristics or features associated with specific plans or strategies.
Example: "The attributes of plans for the upcoming project include flexibility, scalability, and cost-effectiveness."
Alternatives: "features of plans" or "characteristics of plans".
Practitioners engaged a wide range of social data, including governance, economic, and cultural attributes of planning regions and human impacts data.
A significant number of the champions are now moving into the Marks & Spencer management development programme, because the key attributes of Plan A champions are proving to be good people skills, a capacity to engage and enthuse, to inspire and lead change (M&S are clear that Plan A is a long-term change-management programme) and obviously a keen interest in embedding sustainability.
They are also better off if their employer contributes towards their retirement, if they can pay lower fees, and if their money is professionally managed -- all of which are attributes of DB plans and absent in DC plans.
APA rewards these attributes of Damascus' plan, but fails to identify the plan's strong ecosystem service strategies or weak analysis of ecosystem service information.
This study identifies the cognitive framings that underpin the evolution of strategic planning over the last century, to reveal the path-dependent attributes of strategic planning thinking that undermine alternative solutions.
However, all planning processes ultimately require adequate information on both the biophysical and social attributes of a planning region.
The Health Action Process Approach identifies at least three attributes of action planning – when, where, and how a goal will be achieved.
The model postulates that a private or public decision-maker selects a site/landscape management plan based on the biophysical and economic attributes of alternative management plans, the decision-maker's preferences for attributes, and constraints on the selection of a management plan.
A spokeswoman for Kissinger Associates in New York attributed the change of plans to a "scheduling conflict".
Countries' desire to meet population health needs and to avoid social welfare losses resulting from a shortage or an oversupply are factors explaining, to a large extent, the importance attributed to planning in the context of public health policies.
Our list includes: establishing the socio-economic context of fire management, identifying disturbance regimes that will meet conservation goals, moving beyond fuel treatments as a goal, basing management goals on vital attributes of species, and planning for large events including post-fire responses.
