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Should it be "at your scheduled time" instead?

 
 
Reply Wed 25 Jan, 2023 04:02 am
Please come only at your scheduled timing. To re-schedule, please visit HealthHub or call 6355 3000. Thank you.

Should it be "at your scheduled time" instead?

Thanks.
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Type: Question • Score: 1 • Views: 317 • Replies: 2
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hightor
 
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Reply Wed 25 Jan, 2023 05:13 am
@tanguatlay,
Yes, "at your scheduled time" or "at the time you are scheduled".
Quote:
• The timing of the shot by the batman was so perfect that, with little effort, he could hit a six.

• There was no timing between the dialogues and the actions of the comedian, which disappointed the audiences.

• The government was able to strike a chord with the people, as the timing of the law it passed was perfect.

• In gymnastics, timing is of prime essence.

It is clear from the above examples that timing is a noun that tells about the time when something happens or takes place. In fact, it is a phenomenon that helps maximize the effect. Without timing, though everything else remains the same, the mesmerizing effect is gone from the performance such as in sports, musical performance, or any other action that is keenly followed.

source
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tanguatlay
 
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Reply Wed 25 Jan, 2023 06:18 am
Thanks, hightor, for the example sentences!
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