The phrase "a target date for completion" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing deadlines or timelines for finishing a project or task.
Example: "We need to establish a target date for completion to ensure the project stays on track."
Alternatives: "a deadline for completion" or "a completion date."
In some instances, a group might be forced to set a target date for completion, and then build a work plan that fits that timetable.
According to a paper by Jim Humble, OBE, the last director of the UK Metrication Board, "there were many positive debates" on the metric system in the second half of the 19th century, although it was not until 1969 (three years before Britain joined the EEC) that Tony Benn created the board, with a target date for completion of 1972.
If a goal is to stop using drugs, for example, your treatment recommendation should include a referral to a substance abuse program that requires the client attend a set number of meetings and submit to random drug screenings, and a target date for completion of the program.
But while the federal investigation is secret and without an announced target date for completion, much of the impeachment inquiry is happening in public, and an April deadline looms.
But because the project needs money, it remains a work in progress with no target date for completion.
The target date for completion of shops, office buildings and apartment buildings in a sixblock area, two‐thirds of which will be pedestrian malls, is 1974.
The target date for completion of the main phase is 1988.
The target date for completion of the budget resolution is April 15.
The target date for completion of the reactors was 2003; but actual construction is only just starting.
After Oct. 15, the target date for completion, the gardeners will move in, or in Mrs. Titsworth's case, simply stay, to begin the landscaping.
Russian tycoon Anton Zingarevich's takeover of Reading has still not been approved, two months after the club's original target date for completion. .
