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The phrase 'set up a timetable' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to the process of creating a schedule of when certain tasks, meetings, or events should take place. For example: "I'm going to set up a timetable for the upcoming sales meeting."
Exact(14)
"We haven't even set up a timetable yet".
Simply forget about conditions and set up a timetable and march to that timetable.
State Senator John Carona, Republican of Dallas, set up a timetable for stakeholders to make a deal.
Mr. Clinton had Mr. Netanyahu and Mr. Arafat at the White House last week to try to set up a timetable for an accord.
He said he planned to meet in May with NATO leaders to set up a timetable for establishing the mechanics of such cooperation.
So the court, acting on its own, set up a timetable designed to reconcile Florida procedures with constitutional requirements of the Electoral College.
Similar(46)
President Andrés Pastrana warned Colombian rebels to "make progress" in setting up a timetable for talks about a cease-fire.
The Trimble motion also said the party would meet to review progress on disarmament in January, in effect setting up a timetable of his own.
The OECD is expected to detail up to 15 areas on which it believes action can be taken, setting up a timetable for reform on each of between 12 months and two and a half years.
Although a few final details remain to be settled, the resolution calls for a 14-day period beginning in the middle of March for all foreign troops to complete plans to pull back from battle lines, and a deadline around the middle of May for setting up a timetable for leaving the country, a process diplomats hope can be completed by the fall.
Set up a date.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com