Scheduled Roadwork

The state Department of Transportation announced ongoing and new road work projects. Luzerne County n Paving on state Route 11 from the Pittston Bypass to the Lackawanna County line will take place from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. starting Tuesday through Monday, Se

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  • prepositions
    Steve H's example clearly explains it as well. In addition, I agree to J.R.'s comment. What probably causes some people to confuse 'scheduled on' with 'scheduled for' is that 'scheduled for the 27th of June' expresses the same thought as 'scheduled to take place on the 27th of June'.
    09/28/2024 - 6:13 am | View Link
  • “as schedule” vs. “as scheduled”
    41 1 1 3. 1. When you are saying 'on schedule' or 'behind schedule', 'schedule' is a noun. You are describing the task relative to the schedule. In the case of 'as scheduled', 'schedule' is a verb, you did the scheduling in the past, so it is 'as scheduled'. – Darren H.
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  • is scheduled/has been scheduled | WordReference Forums
    Dec 4, 2008. #1. Hi teachers, what is the difference between " is scheduled/has been scheduled" and how the meaning differs. In Railway stations ,the announcement is "Polar express is scheduled to leave at 9.00 p.m " & "Polar express has been scheduled to leave at 9.00 p.m". Which one is correct .Please explain where to use "is/has been" correctly.
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  • "Reschedule to" or "reschedule for"?
    If you were saying scheduled, you should use "for". Rescheduled, however, may use either "for" (which slightly emphasizes the new date) or "to" (which slightly emphasizes the fact that the time is being moved.) Share. Improve this answer. answered Dec 7, 2014 at 4:58.
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  • "Scheduled to September" vs. "scheduled in September"
    You can use "scheduled for [time period]", but not "scheduled to [time period]". The expressions "scheduled to take place in [time period]" or "scheduled to happen in [time period]" are acceptable, too. "Scheduled in [time period]" is sometimes seen, but I'm inclined to read this as elliptic/short for "scheduled to take place in [time period]".
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