The phrase "about the timeline for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or inquiring about the schedule or expected duration of a project or event.
Example: "I would like to know more about the timeline for the project completion."
Alternatives: "regarding the schedule for" or "concerning the timeframe for".
She was talking about the timeline for June, not wishing physical harm upon her rival.
But he said that he was less concerned about the timeline for action than he was the need to build consensus around a solution.
We should be realistic about the timeline for manned space exploration, particularly in the face of deep cuts to NASA's budget.
Having realistic expectations about the timeline for recovery can also help you make decisions about the timing and intensity of your therapy.
At a committee meeting in January to plan the presentation for board members and shareholders, tensions rose as discussions stalled on details like how much information shareholders needed to hear about the timeline for the project.
In the aftermath of the June storm, unreturned calls or ones directed to automated answering services, along with conflicting reports about the timeline for power restoration, were at the heart of consumer complaints.
These limits are not absolute and will be extended on a case-by-case basis until Stanford solidifies a strong mentoring program that advises postdocs and faculty about the timelines for "getting out" into a job.
Some further detail about the timelines for publication might have been useful: for instance, how long from submission would a research article take to be published, and whether different timeframes exist for research as opposed to commentary pieces.
A thematic analysis of these interviews revealed high therapeutic hopes, limited attention to risks, and confusion about the timelines for the clinical application of gene transfer among patients [ 33].
Remember that Michael Cohen is going to prison for lying about the timeline of the Moscow project.
Andrew Goddard, whose son, Colin, was shot but survived, said that since the governor's report was released, new information had come out about the timeline of events and the reasons for the university's delay in locking down the campus once the shooting began.
