The phrase "appointment to take" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to scheduling or attending an appointment, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "I have an appointment to take my car for servicing."
Alternatives: "scheduled appointment" or "appointment to attend".
He thought it was, at last, his appointment to take the oath of citizenship.
Students do not need to make an appointment to take the exam.
For instance, when Mr. Lazarus first telephoned Willem de Kooning for an appointment to take his photograph, the artist declined.
Following the resignation in 1985 of the great Peter Stein, he was a surprise appointment to take over at the Berlin Schaubühne.
Meryl Schaffer and Jeffrey Branzburg Dear Diary: I recently took the train to Grand Central Terminal because I had an appointment to take a graduate school entrance exam.
His widow, Jean, has said that if her husband wins the election, she will accept an appointment to take the seat.
Mr. Cirianni says he tries to time his appointments to take advantage of the highways while avoiding rush-hour backups.
The appointments, to take effect March 22, were made by Bill Keller, the executive editor, and announced in a memorandum to the news staff.
Waiting time for appointments to take blood samples have increased to seven weeks from two weeks at centers in Chelsea and lower Manhattan.
As the movement matures, villages have added more complex services, such as social work, discounts with local merchants, trips, cultural activities and, at one District village, a program in which volunteers accompany members to doctor's appointments to take notes.
"Women in Wales can expect their next screening appointment to be delayed by up to six months, but women can expect future appointments to take place every three years as usual".
