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Discover LudwigThe phrase "planned up" is not correct in written English
It is not a correct phrase and does not have an accepted meaning. If you want to use a phrase related to planning, you can use "planned out" instead. For example, "I planned out my week so that I could get everything done."
Exact(17)
Fundraisers are planned up and down the country.
"Everything was planned up until we divided up the money," he said.
"The sheer scale of Black Friday's great offers means that these are planned up to 12 months in advance to maximise the value and service for our customers.
Engineering work, planned up to 18 months in advance, by Network Rail over the bank holiday weekend means Virgin Trains have cancelled all but three of their Liverpool to London services on the day of the final.
Articles for the books page had to be submitted by noon on Wednesday, the women's page content for Thursday and the profile was planned up to three weeks in advance.
Horizon had planned up to 6GW of new nuclear plants in Britain by 2025, encouraged by a government that has been more pro-nuclear than other countries with eight sites earmarked for development.
Similar(41)
Certain companies, particularly in Spain, pushed even farther, planning up to seven years ahead.
Companies including Chevron, Exxon Mobil, Royal Dutch Shell and Total are planning up to $400 billion in L.N.G. investments around the world.
Employees meet with managers every August to plan up to six "commitments" for the upcoming year.
You see planning applications up, planning approvals up, and the percentage of planning approvals up.
Patient follow-up is planned for up to 5 years after enrolment.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com