The phrase "meeting timelines" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in settings such as business or professional environments when referring to specific goals or deadlines that must be met. For example, "Completing this project on time is essential to meeting timelines."
"The loans were originated through our channels with serious disregard for process, compliance with guidelines and irresponsible behavior relative to meeting timelines," he wrote.
"A lot also has to do with self-discipline and realising work is never done but giving yourself permission to stop after you've made sure you're hitting priorities and meeting timelines".
Creating a specific structure at the onset of the engagement that lays out meeting timelines, milestones that will be achieved along the way, desired outcomes, as well as follow up for evaluation and on-going accountability of those outcomes is essential.
SIIL had a strong performance record for meeting timelines, a robust management structure, financial health, excellent physical facilities, a skilled technical team, and a strong interest in MVP's public health vision and guiding principles.
A recent Government Accountability Office study says that IDES processing times have climbed since 2008 while service members' satisfaction and the percentage of cases meeting timelines has declined.
"Up front, everyone must appreciate that funding strictly depends on meeting timelines, so goals and expectations must be aligned, with everyone on the same page about priorities, specific aims, and go/no-go decisions.
Takeover campaigns have become compressed around major events in the meeting timeline.
Board meetings and a proper strategy meeting with timelines are very exercising because it means you have to do some thinking to meet those deadlines.
For example, project management can be tried by setting (and meeting!) budget, timeline, and resource allocations for a significant project.
Agreement was reached to begin working on the details of each working group's meeting schedule and timeline.
Kim Hart, a spokeswoman for the FCC, told The Huffington Post Monday that an open Internet vote will not be on the agenda for the agency's December meeting, and a timeline for a vote has not been set.
