Sentence examples for To timetable from inspiring English sources
noun
A structured schedule of events with the times at which they occur, especially times of arrivals and departures
- The timetable has been changed several times since it was first announced.
They will have to timetable their process based on what is expected from Government".
See tinyurl.com/yga3gmo QCDA (formerly QCA) has detailed guidance, including examples of how to timetable the secondary curriculum to include diplomas.
It too sounds a fine idea, but even top private schools, with lots of money and good teachers, find it tricky to timetable lots of variation within one age-group's lessons.
The shadow defence secretary, Liam Fox, said: "This constant failure to contain cost and keep to timetable means that taxpayers' money is being wasted and our armed forces are being denied vital equipment which has meant a reduction in capability.
Now that I need to review as many bands as possible, I have to timetable my weekend with a precision that makes air-traffic controllers look like an improv troupe.
"If there is a way to timetable things and fit things in, that may be another announcement we can make".
Remember to refer back to your timetable to make sure you do not spend too much time on one section.
There would be little disruption to timetables because both tests could be sat in an afternoon.
Improved punctuality was also a byproduct of adjustments Metro-North's managers made to timetables last year to raise customer satisfaction.
I do think this, though: I think that when it comes to timetables, it can't be a United States timetable as to how the discussions take place.
"When it comes to timetables it can't be the United States timetable as to how discussions take place," he said in a debate with Al Gore.
