The phrase "a finishing time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the time taken to complete a task, event, or race, often in contexts like sports or competitions.
Example: "Her finishing time in the marathon was an impressive 3 hours and 15 minutes."
Alternatives: "completion time" or "final time".
But Gerspacher joined the official list of 416 runners with DNF — shorthand for Did Not Finish — next to their names, rather than a finishing time.
Despite predicting a finishing time of faster than 2 30, Crudale was the 30th male finisher and 40th overall in 2 41 56.
Jim Estes of USA Track & Field predicts a finishing time on the hilly course of about 2 hours, 12 minutes (more than 7 minutes slower than the world record).
During a scheduling result with a finishing time, FT, the m machines of the scheduler can use a total of at most (m × FT) time units[7].
The cost evaluation of a multi-machine job scheduler can be expressed by the following theorem[7]: Every feasible schedule has a finishing time which is not earlier than the time T = ∑ i = 1 n K i / m, (12).
Nina Kuscsik became the first official women's champion with a finishing time of 3 10 26.
A faster finishing time, in comparison with a slow finishing time, was also associated with an increased rate (adjusted HR 1.51, 95% CI 1.14 to 2.01).
For every category of a faster finishing time, we found a 13% (hazard ratio 1.13, 95% CI 1.03 to 1.23) increased rate of osteoarthritis of the knee or hip.
We additionally considered the combined influence of successful races and finishing time on the association with future risk of osteoarthritis by contrasting those with several performed races (five or more races) and a fast finishing time (fastest category) to participants with only one finished, slow pace race.
We finally contrasted those with 5 or more ski races and a fast finishing time to those who only participated once and did so with a slow finishing time (Table 4).
The alignment procedure returns a best finishing time, FT, of the schedule which is either 'good enough' or a reasonable one.
