"planned increase" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It usually refers to an increase that has been planned out ahead of time, such as a financial or budgetary increase. For example, "The company is expecting a planned increase in their profits this quarter."
Temporarily giving in to pressure from consumer groups and embarrassed regulators, AT&T put off a planned increase in phone rates for millions of consumers who subscribe to its basic rate plan.
With higher fares likely for the city's subways and buses, demands grew yesterday for governmental audits of the finances that the Metropolitan Transportation Authority says necessitate the planned increase.
After a parliamentary party meeting in Westminster, Clegg appeared to have partially ameliorated the split by persuading ministers who had once indicated they could not vote in favour of the planned increase.
The Nou Camp already boasts the largest capacity stadium in Europe, with Wembley's 90,001 coming a distant second, but the planned increase looks set to take it even further out of the reach of its nearest competitors.
That planned increase in headcount is probably a reflection of Zomato's relatively labor-intensive business model, at least compared to other pure Internet plays.
Enter in cell C19, Planned increase in accounts payable and other current liabilities.
The planned increase would be from an authorized level of 512,000 last year.
Lufthansa also said it was cutting a planned increase in capacity.
He also said he would phase in slowly a planned increase in fuel duty.
For GPs to face the current challenges around workload and recruitment, we urgently need the planned increase in overall funding.
By contrast, reversing the government's planned increase in national-insurance contributions is a high priority, but not a guarantee.
