The phrase "a drift over time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a gradual change or shift that occurs as time progresses.
Example: "There has been a noticeable drift over time in the way people perceive social media."
Alternatives: "a shift over time" or "a change over time".
Because of the finite network size, spiking variability, or imperfections in the synaptic profile functions, the position of bump attractor in the network might drift over time.
A PGA pro can spot poor alignment in a second, and obviously we all drift over time, so an outside alignment aid will show you the proper way shot after shot.
On the contrary, residual frequency offsets result in a phase drift over time with a high impact on the constellation diagram at receiver side if they are not tracked.
The traffic behaviour can change both abruptly and with a gradual drift over time.
In addition, the MMAs pre-contracted with 30 mM K+, did not have a negative drift over time (Figure 4A).
The key difference was that we here generated the neutral expectation through simulations under a Wright Fisher model of drift over time within a single population rather than as drift-migration equilibrium between multiple populations.
When a fund manager is not predictable, he or she does not necessarily adhere to the fund's charter; a stock fund, for example, may make a large bet on cash or on the bond market, or a value fund may drift over time and become a growth fund.
Furthermore, since the specimens may show a certain degree of current drift over time scales of 5 to 10 min, ambiguity between photocurrents under illumination and dark current is created.
The group is exclusively male, with five to eight men, though sometimes a woman will drift over for a time and she is always treated with gallantry both while she is there and after she is gone.
