The phrase "a lag of about" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a delay or difference in time, often in contexts related to technology, communication, or processes.
Example: "There is a lag of about two seconds in the video feed, which affects the live stream quality."
Alternatives: "a delay of approximately" or "a gap of around".
However it does seem that there is a link between high commodity prices and deforestation, with a lag of about a year (see chart).
Because there is typically a lag of about six weeks in the reporting of sales tax collections, the economic effect of Sept. 11 on state budgets is only now being measured.
The land is quickly exhausted as pasture, but it then passes to another type of farming, while the loggers and cattle move farther into the forest and begin all over again.This pattern helps to explain why the rate of deforestation tends to move with prices for beef and soya, with a lag of about a year.
Thus, forage levels increase dramatically within a lag of about one month following a major rainfall event.
For all but the most popular terms, Google Trends shows a lag of about three days, whereas xRank shows data that is up to date as of today.
Due to a lag of about four to five months between policy announcements and an actual uptick in orders, China may see more promising economic data yet, Wang noted this week.
On the contrary, observational GEC reflects well dynamics of solar activity: 27-day variations of GEC are very similar to the ones of the index F10.7, but GEC undergoes a lagging of about of 30 60 h as compared to value of the F10.7 index.
The peak year and peak number of deaths were not sensitive to small variations in about a lag of 10 years.
The autocorrelation of biodiversity was plotted only out to a lag of 10 intervals in [8], corresponding to about 110 My.
Fig. 4 A two-dimensional phase-space reconstruction of I t), using a lag k of about 1/4 of the main period present, and obtained by plotting I n+k vs I n for k=1,2,….
Currently, there is a time lag of about two and a half years after a calendar year has ended until case ascertainment and follow-up are sufficiently completed and the data are available for reporting and further research (this similarly applies to the Saarland Cancer Registry as well as other population-based cancer registries).
