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- prepositions - Scheduled on vs scheduled for - English Language . . .
What is the difference between the following two expressions: My interview is scheduled on the 27th of June at 8:00 AM My interview is scheduled for the 27th of June at 8:00 AM
- word choice - Scheduled to vs. scheduled for - English Language . . .
The author had a choice between "scheduled for a confirmation" and "scheduled to appear at a confirmation" and between the two choices, produced a bastard of the pair
- prepositions - Scheduled FOR or IN the next days - English Language . . .
To add more into the mix, I would say "Scheduled in" (verb preposition) can be used for creating a schedule — "The timetable for the June exams will be scheduled in the last week of May" People also use "scheduled-in" in place of just "scheduled" to mean the same thing — "I have your appointment scheduled-in for next Monday" See also this question So would normally know by context which
- Our meeting is scheduled at for 11 oclock. - WordReference Forums
I would only use "scheduled at" in the "certain context" given by PF If we are not fussed about the exact meeting time (because, for example, it is implied as always being at 11) but are asking about what day it is to be on, there is a similar decision to be made between on and for
- Scheduled email didnt send?? : r Office365 - Reddit
Scheduled email didn't send?? I set an email to be sent to my client at 4pm I go to check at 5 and it's still in my outbox? I had to manually send it which defeats the purpose of scheduling it in the first place I should also note that yes, Outlook was open the entire time If this is the case then why did my email not send?
- scheduled for on - WordReference Forums
If I use the participle verb "scheduled", which is the more suitable preposition at the end, "for" or "on"? The event is scheduled for 1st December The event is scheduled on 1st December I think that "on" denotes a specific date and "for" a period, but I have searched other people's sentences and it seems that "on" is not commonly used in
- “as schedule” vs. “as scheduled” - English Language Usage . . .
As scheduled is very similar to on schedule in that they are both used to describe an event that occurred on time or as expected When one says something is behind schedule, then there is an indication that something failed to be done by a deadline
- Help: How do I solve this situation? You cant schedule . . . - Reddit
Help: How do I solve this situation? "You can't schedule refresh for this dataset because the following data sources currently don't support refresh" I understand there's an issue with the credentials, but the thing is, I can't find the "data source credentials" link! 🧐
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