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Discover Ludwig'2 weeks time' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a point in the future that is two weeks away from when the sentence is said or written. For example: "If you need this report, I can finish it in two weeks time."
Exact(18)
In July, 1914, she went to Switzerland with friends of her family's, but in 2 weeks' time she was bored.
On 20 November, a message posted to a Facebook page in Rosenberg's name said: "My Facebook account and friend requests are being managed by someone else until I have access again in apx [sic] 2 weeks time on or around week of [8 December].
Couldn't the landing be attempted again in 2 weeks' time?
5 startups were chosen as finalists with the final to be held in 2 weeks time.
Rediff is reporting that the Google Phone is set to be launched in 2 weeks time!
Making that measurement again in 2 weeks' time wouldn't make any difference, he says.
Similar(42)
I fully used my standard 2 weeks time-off for amazing vacation, I had dinners with friends and even dancing with my husband.
For CD8+ T cells (Figure 5B), only the 24 week time point showed a statistically significant decrease in proliferation, as compared to the 2 week time point.
Assessments were targeted for 6 weeks (Time 1) and 6 months (Time 2) post-assault.
It opens on 6 March, and closes in 12 weeks' time, on 29 May.
More tellingly, will they do so in six, 12, 24 weeks' time?
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com