The phrase 'planned to be fixed' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are talking about a problem or issue that is intended to be addressed or resolved in the future. For example, "The roof needs to be replaced, but it is planned to be fixed next month."
Another important measure was a commitment that planned purchases were to be fixed at specified levels during the Eighth Five-Year Plan (1966 70), both in the aggregate and for individual farms.
America is a young country, and, as was also pointed out in the documentary I mentioned, we are process and results-oriented, expecting problems to fit neatly into our plans and be able to be fixed in short order.
The economy is entirely planned, prices are fixed, and so are wages, and "Expressen," one of Stockholm's big dailies, is adding "Li'l Abner" to its roster of comic strips.
Not so in Scotland.Advocates of the Calman plan say this can be fixed by adjusting the Treasury grant to Scotland.
For purposes of planning treatment, patients were fixed with custom-made masks, and computed tomography and MRI imaging were performed.
As part of the government's Road Safety Plan, to be published this week, the fixed penalty notice for dangerous mobile use will rise to £150 from £100, while persistent offenders will face having four penalty points imposed instead of three.
The gross-profit-per-day objective is not considered here because the planning period is fixed for 1 year.
Google's Ara has apparently been delayed because the electro-magnetic links that had been planned to fix modules together weren't strong enough to withstand the user dropping the phone.
The non-inferiority margin A U C0 is assumed to have been fixed during the planning phase of the trial.
Miliband checks, asking whether Cameron is saying that all the benefit plans are fixed and will not change.
