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The phrase 'in plan' is correct and is commonly used in written English.
It is usually used to indicate that a plan, idea, or strategy has been proposed but not yet put into action. For example: "We have devised a plan to increase sales, but it is still in plan."
Exact(56)
In plan the building is almost square.
Chorasmian entrance gates were labyrinthine in plan.
The courthouse is cross-axial in plan.
The second and third floors are identical in plan.
U-shape in plan, the design is introverted.
In "Plan of Attack," the author's doubts grow.
In Plan B, I never speak to him.
Similar(4)
She did say that he supports the phase-in plan.
After the buy-in plan is public, Wall Street doesn't leave much money on the table.
Your crew will be tired, so arriving with a clear check-in plan is advisable.
As the floor in-plan stiffness increases, the fundamental period decreases.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com