The phrase "sliding schedule" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It typically refers to a schedule that can be adjusted or changed, rather than being fixed or rigid. Example: Due to the unpredictable nature of the project, we have implemented a sliding schedule to allow for any necessary changes or delays.
WHISTLER, British Columbia — As the Olympic sliding sports schedule moves from luge to skeleton to bobsled, a constant remains: The competitors will hurl themselves down the icy chute of the Whistler Sliding Centre, billed as the fastest track in the world, where a luge athlete from the Republic of Georgia was killed last week in a training crash.
Although some readers came down on Eduardo, and me, others pointed out a New York Times story on a sliding fee schedule in Finland, where a millionaire businessman got caught speeding and was hit with a $58,000 ticket.
The U.S.T.A. spokesman Chris Widmaier said the tournament intended to slide the schedule forward, with tickets originally for Friday's matches — Session No. 23 — now valid on Saturday.
The new heuristic, Slack-Slide Scheduling (SSS), works at the second level.
The Slack-Slide Scheduling also attempts to reuse previous results in order to make better use of the existing CPU time while the first-level scheduler fulfils the deadlines.
Instead, the game companies agreed to a 3percentt raise for the guild's minimum wage — which works out to about $850 for a four-hour session — and a sliding upfront bonus schedule based on the number of sessions, maxing out at $2,100.
A novel adaptive fuzzy gain-scheduling sliding mode control (AFGS-SMC) approach is proposed for attitude regulation of unmanned quadrotors.
The only issue at present is the fact the sliding centre is behind schedule.
The Diary is out 15 April US breakout R&B star Tinashe's eagerly awaited second album, Joyride – the followup to 2014's lauded Aquarius – keeps sliding back in the schedules as she juggles increased production and songwriting duties.
It is our task to clearly articulate the differences between sliding scale insulin and scheduled insulin doses that include both nutritional and correctional (supplemental) insulin for our colleagues and the next generation of clinicians.
