"complicated timetable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a timetable that is difficult to understand or has many conflicting schedules. Example: "The university's complicated timetable made it challenging for students to plan their classes and extracurricular activities efficiently."
Its day-to-view layout has lines for an hourly breakdown of your schedule, from 9am to 6pm; great for students with a complicated timetable or multiple extra-curricular commitments.
Instead, he outlined a complicated timetable for presidential and congressional elections that would culminate in the swearing in of a successor next July 28, more than 10 months from now.
But under a complicated timetable agreed to before the negotiations began, Mr. Annan's plan will still be put to two separate referendums among Greek and Turkish Cypriots on April 24.
The new 50-over competition takes place in July and August, and means a complicated timetable with four-day matches ending in midweek and being followed in a day or two by Twenty20 matches.
The election will complicate that timetable and will, inevitably, create more uncertainty about where the country is going.
That timetable was complicated by Mr. Mantello's schedule, so Mr. Haimes subsequently made plans for the show to be part of the 2003-4 season.
Calling an early election also had the happy consequence of complicating Khan's timetable for a return to national politics.
They must spell out a clear timetable, simplify needlessly complicated voting rules and speed up the procedure for electing a president.
More parents than ever are also separated, and if both want to holiday with their kids the timetabling gets more complicated.
Almost certainly complicating logistics and timetables is the facade repair project at the 20 Pine Street apartment tower, because it abuts and overlooks the plaza.
