Sentence examples for means to schedule from inspiring English sources

Interval Algebra provides an effective means to schedule surveillance radar networks, as it is a temporal ordering constraint language.

This meant I had to schedule interviews before I had my travel itinerary nailed down.

This season, the A-10 could repeat the success it had in 2004, when four league teams were included in the bracket, and St. Joseph's and Xavier made the Round of 8. "In terms of the nonconference schedule, it meant for us to schedule smart," Kissell said of the decision made during that meeting.

It hit him that, for the homeless, even basic necessities are hard to access, and the limited hours for drop-in services at day shelters meant people had to schedule their days around visits to the shelter, making it hard to hold a stable job or see family regularly.

As a new team playing without league affiliation, Santa Paula had to qualify for the Southern Section playoffs as a free-lance team, which meant it had to schedule tough schools to impress the playoff committee.

I mean you learn to schedule and you make it work" (FG1).

Attempt to schedule means contact with a VA scheduler or VA health care provider in which a stated request by the veteran for an appointment is made.

Compulsory overtime means "they are unable to schedule their lives, plan day care, go to school at night, work a part-time job".

People go on vacation which means interviews are harder to schedule.

Part of the problem was the hours he worked, through the nights, ferrying people to and from the airport, which meant it was difficult to schedule regular meals, so he would snack on Mars Bars and stop at the airport cafes for cooked breakfast whenever there was a pause – sometimes several in a morning.

She obviously picked up on the "something new" bit because she flinched and told me quickly that it meant they were able to schedule another appointment if needed.