The phrase "challenging schedules" is correct and usable in written English
It refers to schedules or timetables that are difficult or demanding. Example: "Our company is known for its challenging schedules, with employees often having to work long hours and weekends to meet deadlines."
We're expecting to feel we have put together an exciting, sometimes challenging, schedule of cultural output … I hope it is all rather inspiring for people".
Since one of the key factors in the court's decision was the fact that there were inadequate safeguards against abuse – a charge that also applies to schedule 7 – it may now be worth seeking to challenge schedule 7 under both articles 5 and 8.
As well as challenging theatre schedules, Churchill's plays have a long record of testing production possibilities.
The United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit upheld a district court ruling from last July challenging the scheduling practices of the schools, in Mamaroneck and Pelham.
The work is getting under way in earnest now, with the first of three prize challenges scheduled for next year.
We made a point to get to the quick-fire challenges, scheduled for our first and second nights on the ship.
The Rio velodrome, located in the Barra Olympic Park, was said to be 76% complete in December, but the test event – the Aquece Rio International Track Cycling Challenge, scheduled for 18-20 March – was postponed until 29 April to 1 May.
This moolah's been set aside for part two of the challenge, scheduled to begin when the first Android handsets go on sale - which also happens to be about now.
But to start a European version of the iTunes movie rental service, Apple must confront legal and regulatory hurdles, copyright challenges, scheduling conflicts and technological issues, reminders that the Continent is not the single market that the European Commission envisions.
