"planned targets" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to specific goals or objectives that have been set in advance and are intended to be achieved within a certain timeframe. Example: The company has set a number of planned targets for the upcoming fiscal year, including increasing sales by 15% and reducing production costs by 10%.
Fewer jets are attacking planned targets, the officials said.
It was the greatest number of planned targets since the first day of the war.
We need to give willing employers some KPIs and some dollars, and 12 months to see if they can meet their planned targets.
He had played a central role in an suicide bomb plot directed by Al Qaeda in which he and two high school friends had made three New York City subway lines their planned targets.
On the early raids from Saipan, in November and December, B-29 crews had encountered daunting hundred-and-forty-mile-an-hour jet-stream winds at their planned altitude of twenty-seven thousand feet, and many failed to drop their bomb loads anywhere near the planned targets.
Quality was often sacrificed in order to fulfill the plan in quantitative terms; planned targets expressed in tons, for example, encouraged excessive weight in the product concerned, while targets expressed in rubles discouraged economy and rewarded the use of expensive materials.
Furthermore, a target-actual comparison is utilized to identify deviations between the planned target schedule and the actual schedule.
Treatment of severe acute malnutrition (SAM) reached 78 per cent of the planned target.
However, the predicted benefit of dose and planning target volume (PTV) reduction strategies is unknown.
The two red curves depict the interactively defined clinical target volume (inner line) and planning target volume (outer line).
* PTV-1, planning target volume of gross tumor; PTV-2, planning target volume of clinical target volume; PTV-3, planning target volume of bilateral supraclavicular fossa.
