The phrase "a given hour in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific time or hour within a particular context or timeframe.
Example: "Please arrive at a given hour in the afternoon for the meeting."
Alternatives: "a specific hour in" or "a certain hour in".
Below are jelly apples with sprinkles or nuts or coconut shavings or simply red — more than enough to feed everyone on the Boardwalk on a given hour in winter.
The first settlement between energy supply and demand in a given hour (in next 24 h) of operation happens in the day-ahead market, then the price where the expected production meets the predicted consumption is obtained.
At a given hour, in a given neighborhood, street merchants go to work -- often hours before the lights go on in traditional storefronts -- and then vanish along with their wares and jerry-built booths, leaving hardly a trace".
A conventional generator can only provide spinning reserves in a given hour if it is online during that hour (hence, the right-hand sides of constraints (8) have (u_{i,t}) terms).
Her one complaint: "I can't change how many lines of code my developers write in a given hour," she says.
In all, Daisy is capable of taking apart a full 200 iPhones in a given hour, proving a solid alternative to traditional methods that can destroy valuable components in the process.
A watt-hour refers to the amount of energy that can be stored or released in a given hour.
Supervisors decide on how many people are stopped in a given hour, depending on how busy the station is at the time.
In the matrices, rows represent the number of days in a year and columns the hours in a given day; each element inside the matrices represents the wind speed at a given hour of a particular day in the year.
The frequency of user queries is a proxy to the trips purchased in a given hour, noted here as (P_{t}) for hours (t in1, dots,T), where (T=168).
But the modern industry got its start in 1984 when the Reagan Administration deregulated the airwaves and renounced rules limiting the number of commercial minutes that could be broadcast in a given hour.
