"potential rescheduling" is correct and usable in written English.
You might use it when referring to the possibility of a change in a meeting, appointment, or event time. For example, "Due to potential rescheduling, please confirm the meeting time prior to arrival."
One CEO kept a potential successor at bay by rescheduling his job interview 14 times.
This last point can be lethal to the start-up if meetings with potential investors must often be delayed, rescheduled, or cancelled altogether.
By rescheduling high-risk tasks carefully, the potential errors can be avoided.
Many investors are convinced that Athens, facing years of fiscal austerity and potential economic stagnation, will ultimately be required to reschedule its debts and renegotiate terms with lenders, a step short of a full default.
In this sense, rescheduling techniques are usually adopted to correct potential deviations from an original guess of the performance of a workflow on a system [61, 127].
Like "Collateral Damage," "Rollerball" was pulled from 2001 and rescheduled for a weekend when much of its potential audience would be home watching the Winter Olympics.
Potential time difficulties may be dealt with by arranging dedicated sessions or rescheduling patients to allow effective PST use.
NEW DELHI — The police in the island nation of Maldives blocked a rescheduled presidential election on Saturday, setting the stage for a potential constitutional crisis if there is no replacement for the current president when his term runs out in November.
As of February last year, Australia's drug regulator, the Therapeutic Good Administration, rescheduled Xanax to make it a controlled drug – a substance deemed to have a high potential for abuse and addiction – which means restrictions have been placed on its prescription.
