The phrase "reschedule by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying a deadline or timeframe for rescheduling an event or appointment.
Example: "Please let me know if you can reschedule by the end of the week."
Alternatives: "postpone by" or "change to."
Well, it was rescheduled by the town for Nov. 6.
On Dec. 5, they staged several happenings in Market Square, including a holiday tree-lighting ceremony especially rescheduled by the village.
Any.Do includes an auto-fill feature to save keystrokes, and tasks can be rescheduled by dragging entries from one day to the next.
It also may not avert a debt rescheduling by some of the weaker European countries, which would force European banks to take a cut on their holdings.
A full membership meeting requested by the Committee for HCNY Choice was scheduled for Aug. 8 but canceled (and later rescheduled) by Mr. Standard.
Russia's defences are weaker than they first appear and they could be tested by any one of a succession of possibilities another dip in the oil price, a bungled debt rescheduling by Russian firms, further Western sanctions.
Its goal is to force the election to be rescheduled, by which time the Putin groundswell may have subsided -- or so the movement's organizers, some Yavlinsky supporters, surmise.
Distinction was made between appointments rescheduled for study or personnel reasons versus appointments that were rescheduled by the participant's request.
The rate of appointments cancelled or rescheduled by patients between reception of the reminder and the consultation (the day before and the day of the appointment) was 6.1% (4.9% cancelled appointments and 1.2% rescheduled appointments) for the overall division, with no difference between text-messaging and telephone groups.
A final change to the calendar is simple but welcome: you can now reschedule events by simply tapping and dragging them to a new time.
The airline is also allowing customers to reschedule flights by Friday without paying the typical change fee. . .
