"plan on building" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to intend or have a specific intention to construct or create something. Example: "I plan on building a new house next year."
They plan on building one of the largest databases of people-in-video references.
Reichen says the reason the team focused on iPhone is because that's where their coding expertise lies but they do plan on building an Android version in future — and that's one of the reasons they will be looking to raise their next round of funding so they can hire in Android talent.
They didn't plan on building the raised wood-pole house that now stands as a reflection of their friendship.
A Renault-Nissan executive told The Economic Times that although the company doesn't plan on building anything that will compete directly with the tiny Tata Nano, it will probably offer a $4,000 car in the near future.
"I plan on building a law practice that uses the same kind of strategic planning and innovative thinking that made the Cuomo administration successful," Mr. Cohen said in a statement.
We plan on building out Fetchnotes to take on that market.
Forget boring suspension bridges or arched overpasses, an ambitious group of architects are planning on building one of the world's largest man-made sine waves to cross a river in China.
There is a reason why they're planning on building us a new one, let's put it that way".
SunTech Power Holdings is planning on building a major solar power installation at one of the highest inhabited places on the planet: the Tibetan Plateau.
If you are planning on building a large network, you may have one or more switches acting as a "core" -- these switches will need to be fast, and able to handle a fairly heavy traffic load.
While the latest in motherboard news may not be particularly thrilling, if you're planning on building a PC any time soon (or just ordering one), it pays to be aware of what's out there.
