The phrase "her itinerary" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a planned route or schedule of travel for a person.
Example: "She shared her itinerary for the trip to Europe, detailing all the cities she would visit."
Alternatives: "her travel plan" or "her travel schedule."
Her itinerary left no time for extracurriculars.
But this time, her itinerary is more urgent.
Throughout the day, Ms. Palin continued to play coy with reporters eager to know her itinerary.
Nor is there anything exotic about her itinerary: she visits a hospital, a hotel and her mother's house.
Too bad her itinerary didn't include this village in Surrey, about 15 miles southwest of London.
Another work, "Mapping the Dislocations," connects the dots on her itinerary with black strips collaged onto white Nepalese paper.
While Palin initially remained mum on where her travels would take her, her tentative itinerary reportedly included stops in Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Iowa.
So after years of friends copying her upscale family vacations, she created the site, which lists her itineraries and puts travelers in touch with tour operators and local guides she has vetted.
Her travels increased, always bringing her new friends - she was as interested in peasants as in intellectuals - and her obsession with literature meant that her itineraries were always produced with reference to writers whose work she read in the original language.
She seemed pretty adamant that she could prove it, claiming she was in Florida when Nate was killed and offering to give him her complete itinerary, including security cameras that would have caught footage of her.
Ms. Waldman is also a breast cancer survivor and had her travel itinerary made more difficult by having to arrange for medicine at her stops and fighting nausea at times while doing her job on a playing field tilted against her.
