"offer a plan" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in many contexts, for example, "We need to offer a plan to reduce carbon emissions in the city."
Third, he would offer a plan that is aspirational.
But why should Mr Bush offer a plan at all?
"You have to offer a plan and an alternative".
Miliband has to offer a plan to save and revive the middle class.
"It is not my intention to offer a plan or to devise a strategy.
"The government has failed to offer a plan for the budget or for the economy.
He challenged Republicans to offer a plan that likewise could be assessed by outside analysts and win similarly good marks.
The company will no longer offer a plan that charged users $10 a month for 1,000 text messages.
[C1.] MORTGAGE PROPOSAL Representative Barney Frank is expected to offer a plan to help homeowners facing delinquent mortgages.
Insurers must decide by April whether to offer a plan for the exchanges in 2018, and at what price.
He will offer a plan for cuts in emissions and also a warning about the risks of further inaction.
