Sentence examples for extended timetable from inspiring English sources
The phrase "extended timetable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a schedule that has been lengthened or adjusted to allow for more time for tasks or events.
Example: "Due to unforeseen circumstances, we have implemented an extended timetable for the project to ensure all aspects are thoroughly addressed."
Alternatives: "prolonged schedule" or "lengthened timetable".
Cameron's spokesman declined to say whether the government would offer an extended timetable for debate in the hope of winning Labour support, but he told reporters: "This isn't an issue that divides on party lines.
But Simon O'Connor, spokesman for the European economic affairs commissioner, Olli Rehn, rebuffed reports that an extended timetable had yet been agreed to.
That is an extended timetable that the Jets -- with Martin in his prime and Testaverde near the end of his career -- can not afford.
Aboul Gheit said the US should accept the extended timetable for political change outlined by the Egyptian leadership which centres on Mubarak resigning at elections in September.
Given Washington's long support for Mr. Mubarak, and Mrs. Clinton's comment last month approving of the military's extended timetable for electing a civilian president, there was suspicion over Washington's intentions.
Americans got a reminder of that in President Obama's speech last week on Afghanistan; it was dispiriting to hear him describe the extended timetable required to remove even just the incremental troops who went in as the surge.
William and Mary extended its timetable to Nov. 8 and GWU to Nov. 11.
Extending the timetable for the first emissions targets, now only a decade, would hugely reduce the cost of meeting them.
The company has no interest in extending the timetable for the deal, an Aventis spokesman, Tony Roddam, said.
Whoever wins the 2015 election will face deeply unpalatable choices over public finances including tax rises, yet deeper spending cuts or extending the timetable for deficit reduction".
A group of Strauss-Kahn supporters issued a statement saying the Socialist Party should "prepare to welcome Dominique Strauss-Kahn in France" and extend the timetable for primary nominations.
