The word 'timetable' is correct and usable in written English. You can use it to refer to a plan of a day, week or longer period of time that sets out when particular activities should take place. For example, "I like to keep a detailed timetable to make sure I don't miss any of my important meetings and appointments.".
"We're working hard over the holiday period to make the necessary adjustments to our timetable as a consequence, and to provide as much information as we can".
Nick Clegg, who has been briefed by the prime minister on the speech, will reject Cameron's pledge to hold a referendum by 2017 on the grounds that it is wrong to commit Britain to such a specific timetable when there is uncertainty over whether negotiations will take place.
The Franco-German timetable also raises the prospect that the negotiations could take place outside a formal EU treaty revision.
There is also deep concern that more than four years after Qatar was awarded the 2022 World Cup, the country's minister of labour has admitted that there is no set timetable to introduce even the modest reforms it promised in May 2014.
Asked whether the Lib Dems would seek to block an EU referendum on Cameron's timetable, Laws said: "Voters are entitled to know what are the things that are really really important to them that they they would expect to vote for that party to deliver".
Subjects in the timetable range from dining and singing sessions and sushi-making performance art classes to the Sundown Schoolhouse of Queer Home Economics, plus explorations of time and space, forensics and Freddie Mercury.
Clegg spoke out against Cameron's plans after Charles Grant, the director of the Centre for European Reform, told the conference that the prime minister's strategy would fail because there would not be a major treaty change in time for his timetable.
I love the desktop app, it’s always running on my Mac. Ludwig is the best English buddy, it answers my 100 queries per day and stays cool.
Cristina Valenza
Retail Lead Linguist @ Apple Inc.