The phrase "a docket on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or administrative contexts to refer to a list or schedule of cases or items to be addressed.
Example: "The judge reviewed a docket on the upcoming cases scheduled for the week."
Alternatives: "a list of" or "a schedule for".
The article chronicles the rise of a secret docket on a scale that has no parallels in American history.
But most court orders allowing surveillance are so secret, he wrote in a provocative new article, that they might as well be "written in invisible ink". The article chronicles the rise of a secret docket on a scale that has no parallels in American history.
The case -- Regina v. Anne Elizabeth Alice Laurence, in literal terms, the queen taking her own daughter to court -- stood out on a docket otherwise occupied with cases of drunk driving, theft, burglary, receiving stolen goods, forgery and illegally tapping into electricity lines.
The juvenile death penalty and medical marijuana are among the cases already on a docket that may continue pushing these nine people, so familiar to each other, in new directions.
The dispute -- for the weight of its competing arguments, the doctrinal challenge it presents for the court and its overall cultural resonance -- is plausibly the most compelling case on a docket already weighty with potential landmark rulings.
The courtroom no longer felt adversarial, and I didn't feel like just another number on a docket.
We'll get a full earnings docket on Thursday, with more big names from tech on deck, including Nokia, Google and Microsoft.
Twice a year, these cases are placed on the Accelerated Docket on a five-month trial schedule.
If those moves constituted the full docket on a day in February, June or August, they would have hardly stood out.
The court docket on the case lists him as John Doe, a standard practice in cases where a defendant is cooperating.
