The phrase "indicative plan" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is most commonly used to describe a plan or proposal that is not yet finalized or definitive, but rather gives an indication of what may happen or be pursued in the future. Here is an example of how it can be used: "The government presented an indicative plan for the country's economic recovery, outlining potential strategies and goals, but emphasized that it is subject to change based on current circumstances."
Insofar as there is any beguiling economic logic behind the accord, it relies on the twentieth-century notion of indicative planning.
Nor does Davies explain how the market forces that make him so favourable to Heathrow marry the concerns of indicative planning.
The whole concept of five-year plans is strange to us, given the West's poor experience of indicative planning in the 1950s and 1960s.
Britain, with its fragmented unions and employers' groups, was a conspicuous exception, and its attempt to mimic French indicative planning in the 1960s was a conspicuous failure.
In France dirigisme took the form of indicative planning, which entailed government credit policies and subsidies, developing new technologies, and the regulation of employment overseen by a special planning commission, the Commissariat au Plan.
Subsequent debates led to major UN reforms, such as the establishment of indicative planning figures (IPFs, or funds a country could expect to receive over a five-year time frame) to assist with long-term development planning.
Indicative planning does not really conform to the concept of ecological planning.
The indicative planning approach in the Kopje has failed to deliver the intended results.
Indicative planning is an approach to inner-city revitalisation that can be used at any planning level though it is widely recognised at national level.
An indicative planning approach was used at the time and as discussed earlier on it failed to yield the desired results by the city authorities.
We already have indicative plans for next year and the year after, but they were hammered out between Labour and Plaid Cymru in the last year of their coalition.
