"let's schedule" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to suggest that two or more people arrange a meeting to take place at a certain time. For example: "Let's schedule a meeting for next Tuesday to discuss the project."
Luckily, she's in town for the next few days, so let's schedule an introductory meeting over lunch.
And while we are at it, let's schedule another Boston Marathon as soon as possible.
It's a problem because it's at home — it's not with them when their friend says, "Let's have lunch next week," or the doctor says, "Let's schedule a new appointment".
In one e-mail on March 22, 2007, the JPMorgan employee in charge of the sales effort wrote, "We are soooo pregnant with this deal, we need a wheel-barrel to move around.... Let's schedule the cesarian, please!" The S.E.C. also cited numerous JPMorgan e-mails noting Magnetar's involvement in the selection.
Let's schedule a C-section for Friday".
The other option is for your friend to have emailed, "I'm crazy busy now; let's schedule a time to talk about your relationship.
* Avon Products, New York, to Modernista, Boston, to work with an in-house creative team on the next phase of a print campaign with the theme "Let's Talk," scheduled to begin in March.
"Let's try to schedule that out as far as reasonable.
In one StarBand radio spot, a cheerful saleswoman from a cable modem provider tells a prospective customer: "Let's see, I can schedule an installation when hell freezes over or when pigs fly.
"Let's just say the scheduling was a mess, and I offered to fix it," Mr. Zagelbaum said.
Giving Browne the benefit of the doubt, let's put that scheduled date as June 30 , 2010
