scheduling
47
2.8
- noun
- /ˈskɛdʒʊlɪŋ/
:
programación
- She is responsible for scheduling the conference calls for all the team members.
- scheduling conflicts
- flexible scheduling
- scheduling problems
Like, I think scheduling positive content is key.
- Like, I think scheduling positive content is key.
- Joni Mitchell, left out of Woodstock through a scheduling error, wanted it both ways.
- You will need to have Bridge report access prior to scheduling your audit.
- The problem is this multi factor scheduling process can take a long time, months at least.
- Now you will need to have Bridge credit report access prior to scheduling your audit.
- And that temporal, I don't have what I call scheduling asphyxia, right?
- Did you ask her before scheduling the party that she wanted to have the party?
- Leisure but not responding to clients or not responding to, you know, urgent scheduling, phone calls, deals.
- So structure and scheduling super important.
Examples
-
The researchers attempted to have groups of equal size, but due to scheduling problems, this was not possible.
Academic text (1991) -
For example, the current movement toward block scheduling provides extended time for in-depth study in a class period.
Academic text (1999) -
Like, I think scheduling positive content is key.
-
Um, before you go, I just have to mention a... small scheduling issue.
-
Schools that offer early bird classes or have moved to block scheduling have taken steps toward that end.
Academic text (2008) -
You will need to have Bridge report access prior to scheduling your audit.
-
I'd like to go over a couple of quick scheduling changes that you've got.
-
Because of the dynamic nature of RtI, scheduling is a complex, ongoing activity.
Academic text (2013) -
There is much variation among kindergartens in the scheduling of birthday parties.
Academic text (1991) -
Accommodate students' needs for order by valuing and accepting their preferences for scheduling and orderliness.
Academic text (1991)
Synonyms
511
2.7
Choosing the best time for something to happen to get a good result
449
2.5
A plan made with someone to do something at a set time
153
3.4
Organizing planned events by deciding their order and times
5
4.1
Putting things like steps or events in a particular order
1
3.7
To plan and put events or appointments on a calendar
The order of events in time
Giving specific time slots for deliveries or activities
Antonyms
Compounds
5
3.6
A time when two planned events happen at the same time so you cannot attend both
How Organized
47
2.8
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Scheduling comes from schedule, which once meant a 'small paper' or 'list' and the older form schedula was a little note used for dates and times. So scheduling is like making a list of times or arranging events in order, which is why it means planning when things will happen.