The phrase "a brief time window" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a limited period during which something can occur or be done.
Example: "We have a brief time window to submit our proposal before the deadline next week."
Alternatives: "a short timeframe" or "a limited period".
The agreement came just in time, as there is a brief time window for launching a mission to Mir between today and Sunday.
Key to this formulation is the notion of impulsive coupling, wherein the major effect of (I_{mathrm{syn}}) occurs during a brief time window following an afferent spike (i.e., a spike from another neuron).
This 'search and activate' operation has to occur all within a very short timeframe, since the nuclear presence of NF-κB is limited to a brief time window during each oscillatory cycle.
This is particularly true when the disease process under investigation occurs relatively infrequently and must be investigated during a brief time window.
administration of VEGF after the initiation of a neurodegenerative process generated by a chronic or acute excitotoxic stimulus prevents the degeneration and death of spinal motor neurons, although within a brief time window.
The role of immature granule cells might contrast with that of mature cells; immature cells show heightened excitability relative to mature cells during a brief time window, meaning that multiple exposures to the same or similar environments could activate the same population of immature cells if the exposures occur within this period.
Here, we designed a novel comprehensive behavioral test battery in male mice that assesses multiple behavioral dimensions within a sufficiently brief time window to capture acute stress-effects and its temporal profile.
We identified a relatively brief time window during which differences among groups in the incidence proportion of AGI was maximized.
It is concluded that mean beat signal processing can provide technically adequate ECG monitoring information even with a vibrating signal source during helicopter transport and that continuous ST monitoring may be useful for detecting changes in infarct vessel patency occurring outside the brief time window of acute angiography.
The best approach is to proceed from strong conceptual grounds, as we have done, by making the assumption that period effects on changes in functional status over this relatively brief time window are highly unlikely [ 46, 47].
Based on observations of whisker behavior it is possible to predict brief time windows when a neuron will fire a single or small number of spikes, as well as time periods when the spike probability is zero.
