University course timetabling problem refers to schedule a set of lectures, tutorials and practical works to a limited number of teachers, classrooms and time slots over a planning horizon while satisfying a set of hard and soft constraints.
"It's very complicated and there is no space for unforeseen delays in the timetable," he said, referring to the glass and steel stadium roof.
Correction: July 7 , 2003 Monday An article on June 25 about California's budget troubles and the effort to recall Gov. Gray Davis referred imprecisely to the timetable for holding a recall election.
They haven't announced specific timetables for its release, but have referred to it as a "five-year vehicle development program".
The main reasons the 22 remaining schools gave for not participating were the practical difficulties envisaged in implementing SHARE (e.g. timetabling or mobility of teachers), although a few referred to the explicit nature of the programme and research.
As Democrats were calling for what McCain referred to as "surrender," Mitt Romney legitimatized their argument by uttering the word "timetables".
The timetable also had a checklist for undertaking dengue activities at the household level, and this was often referred to in conjunction with the poster distributed to all households.
"I guess when you figure out who you want to add to your club," Torre said, referring to the timetable for adding a hitter, "you get some choices and see who that is, then you make a decision and evaluate what your needs are".
"There was no way to avoid this," he said, referring to the timetables set by previous agreements and answering critics who contend that he pushed too far too fast in his zeal to secure an end to the conflict.
Remember to refer back to your timetable to make sure you do not spend too much time on one section.
