The phrase "a much slower time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a period or duration that is significantly slower compared to another time or event.
Example: "During the winter months, we often experience a much slower time in terms of customer traffic."
Alternatives: "a significantly slower period" or "a considerably slower pace."
Both pH and voltage inactivation depended on external K in a manner reminiscent of C-type inactivation, but having a much slower time course.
If β is updated on a much slower time scale than w, then the computationally-intensive BER does not have to be evaluated very often during the search.
This gating variable evolves on a much slower time scale than the other four variables - typically by about a factor of ten.
Based on these results, it appears that phagosomal-endosomal/lysosomal fusion occurs on a much slower time scale relative to phagosomal acidification (Figure 3C and 3D).
Interestingly, previous work has shown that PKA influences thermotolerance of neural function in an opposite fashion to PKG and in a much slower time scale (1 hr vs. several min) [19].
On the other hand, astroglial NO production has been demonstrated mainly as a reaction to various detrimental stimuli such as ischemia or inflammation, through the activity of a stress-induced NOS isoform (NOS2) that can produce large amounts of NO, but on a much slower time scale [e.g. 3] [7].
For the toxins of interest, while the receptor binding is rapid (time sale ~1/ k1 C0)) [ 24, 26], the subsequent internalization is much slower (time scale ~1/ k3 ≫ 1/ k1 C0)).
For the lowest PCBM concentration composite (1 wt%), the first mechanism is very fast (within ~1 ps) and has the higher amplitude contribution (60%) in the absorption signal, the second recovers within 25 ps (30%) and the third has the smaller contribution (10%) with a much slower relaxation time constant (~2 ns).
O'Brien completed a hat-trick of breaststroke doubles at the 1965 Australian Championships, but in a year with no international competition, he swam much slower times of 1 min 11.1 s and 2 min 38.6 s respectively.
The median runner in New York is a couple of years older than he or she was 20 years ago, but that hardly accounts for the much slower times.
Trends in this landscape also parallel the free energy of folding unfolding derived from hydrogen deuterium (H D) exchange measurements, indicating that the energetics for internal motions occurring on the nanosecond time-scale mirror those occurring on the much slower time-scale of H D exchange.
