The phrase "schedule to ship" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use "schedule to ship" when you want to express the idea of assigning a specific date or time frame to shipping something. For example: "We scheduled to ship our order by the end of this week."
Rift remains on schedule to ship in Q1 with pre-orders launching very soon.
iPhone has already passed several of its required certification tests and is on schedule to ship in late June as planned.
But before Ballmer threw the towel in, Gates boasted how Xbox 360 had enjoyed huge sales volumes it's apparently set to become the fastest selling video game console ever and promised the company was on schedule to ship between 4.5 and 5.5 million units by the end of June 2006.
At the time of its release, Google decided not to make Honeycomb available due to its being targeted at tablets, and, as Google VP of Engineering Andy Rubin told BusinessWeek: "To make our schedule to ship the tablet, we made some design tradeoffs … we didn't want to think about what it would take for the same software to run on phones".
Black Caviar is now scheduled to ship to Europe.
He is scheduled to ship to Pimlico on Wednesday.
Congaree is scheduled to ship back to Stonerside Farm in Kentucky on Friday for further evaluation.
With the initial batch of devices scheduled to ship in early April, the first iPad owners now walk among us.
The iPhone is scheduled to ship in late June, through an agreement with Cingular, and cost between $500 and $600.
Much excitement has been generated by Jersey Jack's debut game, The Wizard of Oz, which is scheduled to ship in late February, ruby-slipper flippers and all.
Last December, he ordered from Amazon a green, apple-shaped USB stick containing the entire Beatles collection; just before it was scheduled to ship, he cancelled the order.
