The phrase 'reschedule on' is not correct and usable in written English.
To use this phrase correctly, you would need to add more context. For example, you could say, "We will need to reschedule our meeting for Tuesday."
As I have to bail or reschedule on a friend yet again, I wonder, 'can a woman really have it all?' On the times I manage to get a phone call in, my son aware that he doesn't have my sole attention freaks and comes over to my ear yelling and crying until I say, "I'll have to call you back".
Mr. Baker traveled to Europe last week and won agreement from France, Germany, Russia, Italy and Britain to take part in negotiations intended to forgive, or reschedule on more favorable terms, some of the more than $100 billion that Iraq owes other governments.
But if you have to reschedule on someone over and over, that's a sign that you probably don't care about having them around.
Even if the D.E.A. proves recalcitrant and the Obama administration isn't bold enough to reschedule on their own, Congress may get involved.
McMillan told HuffPost that the governor had to leave the hearing early to attend to other appointments he couldn't reschedule on Friday afternoon.
As soon as you get the news your flight is cancelled due to inclement weather, head immediately to the nearest ticket agent for your airline and try to reschedule on the next flight out.
Hold one-on-one meetings sacred: It's remarkable how many managers are too busy with meetings, yet consistently cancel or reschedule one-on-ones with their direct reports.
1) Rebooking selection - Don't tell me what flight I've been rescheduled on, give me a choice.
Many of the customers on flights currently being cancelled will reschedule later on, so the airlines will still collect the fares.
Knowing that you might have a "wrench in your day" and need to reschedule things on-the-fly is empathy.
The meeting had been planned for Feb. 25, but has been rescheduled on March 8 in Chicago.
