"fake plan" is a perfectly valid and usable phrase in English.
You can use it to describe a plan that is not real or genuine, but has been created for a specific purpose or situation. For example, "We created a fake plan to fool our competitors into thinking we had no new ideas."
Now regulators, worried about the use of fake plans, may force advance disclosure of them.
Also involved: Churchill and Eisenhower, who had to sign off on the scheme, and Hitler himself, upon whose desk the fake plans ultimately landed.
And the S.E.C. is on the verge of making disclosure of trading plans mandatory to prevent unscrupulous insiders from drawing up fake plans as a defense of suspect trades.
Ever since he learned of the fake plans, he's completely disillusioned.
Medical school and nursing classes practice their skills and understand the needs of underserved communities, business students learn to create business plans for nonprofit agencies (rather than fake plans just to please the professor), and writing classes create technical documents needed by organizations such as Special Olympics.
You will make fake plans that you have no intentions of keeping, and when you call your friend to sheepishly cancel, you will find that you are both already in your pajamas with a bottle of Prosecco, and a great book or movie lined up.
You can do this by having a recorder playing your fake plans lying around where they can hear.
"They've come up with this fake action plan on labor rights, which doesn't cover any of the major issues," said Lori Wallach, Director of Public Citizen's Global Trade Watch, a nonprofit consumer advocacy group.
You don't want the wrong person to find out about your fake twin plan and then to totally blow your cover.
Among the book's disclosures is that an American military officer pretended to be an agent for Iraqi intelligence, selling Baghdad fake war plans stamped "Polo Step," which was actually the name of General Franks's secret war-planning team.
