The phrase "on time for school" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone arriving to school or to a class at the required or expected time. For example, "He always made sure to arrive at school on time for his classes."
For one, Duncan says, it is very difficult for families to be on time for school every day, when the school in question is an hour or hour and a half away.
Danny did not get to bed until 1 a.m. that day, and he impressed his parents by waking up on time for school, with his homework completed.
Ms. Lamonakis knocked out her 21-year-old opponent and hopped in her car and drove back to New York City; she was on time for school the next morning.
We would've been on time for school this morning if I had known he was willing to wear a skirt.
As long as I was on time for school pick-up and didn't look or smell too badly, I considered myself good-to-go.
"Our teacher says it is important to always be on time for school".
He often travels to Los Angeles on a Thursday or Friday and he returns on a red eye flight on Sunday, just in time for school on Monday morning.
Oscar Pistorius, the Blade Runner, told a story of his mother's matter-of-factness when trying to get him and his siblings to school on time: to his brother she said, in effect: "Put on your shoes, it's time for school"; and to Oscar: "And you, Oscar, put on your legs.
UNICEF is working with local education authorities to support the reopening of the schools on time for the start of the new school year.
Their supervisor, Reverend Gloria Walton, who runs The Most Excellent Halfway House, has helped to implement a model allowing the women to work on a flexible schedule that allows them time for school, court appearances and job hunting.
Some parents are unable (for various reasons) to get their children to school on time for the free breakfast, which is also severely limited in choice, so these children face true hunger every day....
