"enlarged plan" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a larger, more detailed version of a plan or diagram. Here is an example: "After reviewing the original blueprint, the architect created an enlarged plan to show the intricate details of the building's structural design."
Earlier this year, Canavero became famous around the world when he enlarged on plans, long cherished, to remove the heads of two people.
New York Governor George Clinton, who had been considering operations against Onaquaga, enlarged those plans after the raid on Cobleskill and Brant's attack on German Flatts in September.
The Athens master plan was enlarged several times to keep pace with spread, which by 1964 had already attained 75 square miles, with a built-up area of 17 square miles outside the plan altogether.
ADAM: Enlarged prostate, enlarged prostate, enlarged prostate!
Play designer: Enlarge the floor plan and make cutouts of your furniture to scale, so you can rearrange them on the plan and see how everything fits.
Stanton Williams put a bookshop there and Haworth Tompkins took it away, much improving that clarity of the plan, but they enlarged the glass enclosure of the foyer in a way that the building's devotees, such as the historian William Curtis, find disrespectful.
After the events of Sept. 11 deepened the significance of the museum's plans, it postponed, enlarged and relocated the display.
By contrast, if the scope of the planning process were enlarged, a range of intriguing possibilities would come alive.
Do these questions of competing values and operational logistics appear in a different light, if the planning unit is enlarged to include the entire block?
Airbus said that its initial guarantee of 5percentt of the work "may be enlarged based on the future business plan".
