The phrase "an appointment could be" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the possibility or potential of scheduling an appointment in various contexts.
Example: "An appointment could be arranged for next week if that works for you."
Alternatives: "a meeting might be" or "a session can be".
C4 insiders believe an appointment could be announced much earlier.
Arians hinted such an appointment could be close back in April when the NFL hired its first full-time female official, Sarah Thomas.
The vetting of Ms. Kennedy by the White House is almost complete, and an appointment could be announced in the coming weeks, along with the names of several other choices for important diplomatic posts.
The Israeli, who is expected to receive a UK work permit this week, has tried to play down the situation but that has not prevented reports an appointment could be imminent from gathering pace.
However, the club have cancelled tomorrow's scheduled pre-match press conference and it is not beyond the realms of possibility that an appointment could be made before the game kicks off at Molineux.
Martínez, who is the early favourite, Brendan Rodgers at Swansea City and Norwich City's Paul Lambert would all appear to fit the bill, and it is possible an appointment could be made as early as next week.
The 40-year-old has been put in place until a permanent appointment could be made - but might he make enough of an impression to be given the job permanently?
Fabio Capello quit in February and the FA's head of devlopment Sir Trevor Brooking has stated a permanent appointment could be made just days before Euro 2012 begins in June. .
Mesothelin is a simple serum blood test which, if tested at an early clinic appointment, could be used as a proxy for both better survival and maintenance of quality of life.
Just getting a doctor's appointment could be an effort.
For a party badly in need of attractive Tea Party-friendly politicians who can be promoted to top positions, a plum cabinet appointment could be just what she needs to gain the credibility needed to launch a more serious presidential bid down the road – that is, if she doesn't decide to run in 2016, assuming Obama will have been re-elected in 2012.
