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  2. Oct 16, 2022 · Featured answer. English (US) @bbb1343 you can also say extend the deadline or lengthen the schedule maybe. i’m not too familiar with business speak. but, as you said, your colleagues say “push” when they want to push the date. the opposite meaning of “pull in” would be “push out”. See a translation.

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  3. We typically say "push out" dates to mean a delay in date or time and we "pull in" dates to mean advance or "prepone" a meeting. "prepone" is meaningless in English outside of India."push out" and "pull in" are accepted terms when speaking to schedulers who use any tool that creates Gantt Charts.The tool automatically shows an item being pushed ...

    • What Is Pull Based Scheduling
    • Examples of Pull Based Scheduling
    • Summary

    Pull based scheduling, also known as just-in-time scheduling, is a method of scheduling that ensures each task is completed as close to its deadline as possible. Just-in-time scheduling can help to reduce waste and overproduction of goods and improve quality control by assuring tasks are started and completed as close to one another as possible. Ju...

    A real-world example of a just-in-time schedule is an airline’s flight schedule. Airlines must constantly adjust their flight schedules based on changes in consumer demand, which can be challenging to predict. As a result, they use just-in-time scheduling to ensure they are only flying the number of flights needed to meet consumer demand. This help...

    When appropriately used, pull based scheduling optimizes the flow of deliveries based on resource capacity, materials, and other inputs. It can also minimize time and resource waste while enhancing the efficiency of processes and the throughput of deliverables.

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  4. Feb 26, 2022 · To "pull in" someone (or two or more people) is to involve them in a situation. To pull, in this instance, is to invite others into an investigation of the occurrence involving the elevator Lila Mae inspected.

  5. It can refer to physically pulling something towards you (e.g., pulling in a fishing line), arriving somewhere (e.g., pulling into a parking spot), or even making money (e.g., a store might pull in high profits during holiday season).

  6. 1. To drive up to and park at some location. Let me pull in at a gas station and then I'll call you back. The train didn't pull in until nearly 11 PM due to all the delays. 2. To restrain, limit, or keep someone or oneself in check. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "pull" and "in."

  7. 7 meanings: 1. to reach a destination 2. Also: pull over (of a motor vehicle, driver, etc) a. to draw in to the side of the.... Click for more definitions.