The phrase "active duty schedule" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to military service, employment, or any situation where a schedule of active responsibilities is relevant.
Example: "The soldiers were given their active duty schedule for the upcoming month during the briefing."
Alternatives: "duty roster" or "work schedule".
Officials in the office of the Queens district attorney, Richard A. Brown, said that a criminal trial for Captain O'Connor, who is still on active duty, was scheduled to begin next month.
General Ryan called the move "an integration of our total Air Force, something we haven't done in the past". It will give active duty, National Guard and Reserve troops a schedule for when they could be sent away from home, short of all-out war.
He was removed from active duty until his retirement, scheduled for March.
After the crash, the project, by Bell Helicopter, also faced a money crunch and was put on hold, pushing delivery back to at least 2013, six years after the first national security cutter is scheduled for active duty.
Active duty soldiers often operate on training schedules that are planned out years in advance in order to ensure a rotation of troops who are prepared to go in and out of combat.
Upon her return to active duty with the fleet, Texas resumed a schedule alternating between training operations along the New England coast and off the Virginia Capes and winter fleet tactical and gunnery drills in the West Indies.
(Rutter was on active duty when I spoke to him, but he is scheduled to retire this month).
Because he's a reserve soldier who volunteered for an active duty tour he can "ask for a revocation of orders up until the day he is scheduled to report for active duty," a public affairs officer explained.
The consent of a Governor described in subsections (b) and (d) may not be withheld (in whole or in part) with regard to active duty outside the United States, its territories, and its possessions, because of any objection to the location, purpose, type, or schedule of such active duty.
But in a bureaucracy, your career path is narrowed down to a few options, based on factors such as your specialty, rank, year you entered active duty, your most recent completed professional course, whether you were pre- or post-command, and whether you were on schedule to remain at your duty station or move to another (usually every three years).
