"the subsequent plan" is a correct phrase in written English.
You can use the phrase when you are referring to a plan that follows another plan. For example: "The first plan failed, so we had to come up with a subsequent plan to move forward."
"But you do need a credible leadership, which can help you buy some time and help people feel that their interests will be reflected in this group and the subsequent plan for reconstruction".
Draghi acted before he finally spoke, with the introduction of a long-term refinancing operation for banks and the subsequent plan to an unlimited, if conditional, E.C.B. bond-buying program.
Before the movie began, we talked about the news of the day: the school shooting in Parkland, Florida, and the subsequent plan, by the students of Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, to march on government offices and demand commonsense gun-control laws that could prevent another slaughter.
First, the consultative process of developing the policy through expert missions was valuable as it drew from each other's recommendations and defined the subsequent plan of action.
They also reported that the patients and carers were pleased with the process and the subsequent plan, and felt their concerns were being addressed.
Two basic concepts guide the subsequent plan: most recurrences will occur within 2 years from treatment, thus MRI should be performed every 4 months in this period.
Made grand admiral during World War II, he was the first to suggest a German invasion of Norway, and he supervised the subsequent planning and execution of the invasion of Denmark and Norway (1940).
Due to the rise of the automobile, most subsequent plans for the Arroyo Seco included a roadway, though they differed as to the purpose: some, influenced by the City Beautiful movement, concentrated on the park, while others, particularly those backed by the Automobile Club of Southern California (ACSC), had as their primary purpose a fast road connecting the two cities.
It and the subsequent Greater London Plan (1944) have become known collectively as the Abercrombie Plan, due to the central influence of Patrick Abercrombie, professor of town planning at the University of London.
The District's initial desegregation plan was thrown out by the federal court in 1966 and its subsequent plan was ruled unconstitutional in 1969.
The switch in receptor status led to a change in the subsequent treatment plan for 24 patients (17.5%).
