The phrase "a specific schedule for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a detailed timetable or plan for a particular event or activity.
Example: "We need to create a specific schedule for the upcoming conference to ensure everything runs smoothly."
Alternatives: "a detailed timetable for" or "a precise plan for".
"We do not have a specific schedule for that yet," he said.
At the request of any party, the judge may establish a specific schedule for the conduct of discovery.
"There's not a specific schedule for that right now in terms of physical activity," Bylsma told reporters Tuesday in Sunrise, Fla., where the Penguins played the Panthers again.
* A specific schedule for preparation of EISs for sonar exercises and ranges around the world.
However, a specific schedule for when new sound and retaining walls are going in, and when the construction will be completed, wasn't yet available, frustrating residents anxious about the coming traffic and noise impacts.
Moreover, it also appeared from our findings that the women did not follow a specific schedule for their ANCs.
A specific schedule of times, locations and facilitators for each TOSBA session was created in advance of each rotation.
If you're going to get your comics printed in a paper, that paper will probably have a very specific schedule for when they need comics to be updated.
Because participants did not follow a single specific schedule for home glucose testing, we cannot be certain that all episodes in which blood glucose was <70 mg/dL or 3.9 mmol/L were captured on the glucose meters.
This suggests the desirability of a more explicit 'insurance' policy – where either buyer or seller (or both) buys a policy on a transaction that pays nothing if the transaction is satisfactory (eBay profits) but pays a specific schedule (possibly capped) of amounts for each problem or fault in the transaction.
There's no specific schedule for the stock buyback, so it can essentially make a repurchase whenever it wants.
