The phrase "scientific plan" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a plan created with the purpose of achieving a certain goal through scientific methods or study. For example: "We must create a scientific plan to ensure that we have a successful space mission."
For Operation Goldfinger, no scientific plan was too obscure to consider: Is there gold in meteorites that hit the Earth?
We need to tell Japan we are deeply unhappy they have put forward a so-called scientific plan so soon after such a damning judgment against them".
Researchers are spreading the word about Wales as it launches an ambitious scientific plan. .
Driving the new scientific plan is John Harries, who became the first Welsh chief scientific adviser in 2010.
Nurse was in charge of developing the scientific plan for the center, but it wasn't clear to outsiders that he had also applied to lead the ambitious translational medicine effort.
At the briefing, Paul Nurse, the British Nobel laureate and head of Rockefeller University in New York City who has been leading the development of UKCMRI's scientific plan, spoke of the four partners' ambitions.
Boston Scientific plans to be a co-marketer of it, under the Promus brand name.
The reconstruction of Paris, with its insistence on order, scientific planning, and the unstoppable march of progress, was, in many ways, a project directly inherited from the Enlightenment.
Instead of unpredictable terrorists, true aliens in our midst, we have "people like us" only more extreme: logical tacticians with scientific plans to take over the world.
"These steel spans, these fine-spun cables are a vivid reminder that skill and scientific planning must be the keynote of all great achievements.
"The main lesson is that in building these kinds of projects we need to give more consideration to scientific planning and not simply consider the electricity or water or the economic interests," Mr. Fan said.
