The phrase "a pilgrimage a time" is not correct in English and does not convey a clear meaning.
It seems to be an incomplete or misphrased expression, and without additional context, it is difficult to determine its intended use.
Example: "Every year, I make a pilgrimage a time to reflect on my journey."
Alternatives: "a journey at a time" or "a visit each time".
In a characteristically masterful approach to the complexities of evolution, Richard Dawkins, formerly of Oxford University, compares the development of biodiversity over eons to a pilgrimage through time in The Ancestor's Tale (Houghton Mifflin, 2005).
The Ancestor's Tale by Richard Dawkins (Weidenfeld & Nicholson) A pilgrimage back through time that provides the setting for a collection of 40 tales, each exploring an aspect of evolutionary biology through the experiences of characters met along the way.
For others, this is the end of a long pilgrimage, a cherished time to be with the holy waters.
Analysts had said it would be unseemly for a South Korean leader to make the same pilgrimage a third time.
The heads of all Israelite households were enjoined to make a pilgrimage there three times a year to gather together for the three major festivals.
It also became the most prominent Western pilgrimage site at a time when pilgrimage, at first to local shrines and then to international ones, became increasingly important.
Millions of pilgrims visit each year for either the hajj, which is a pilgrimage at a prescribed time, or umrah, a visit to the sites at any other time of the year.
Mirnyi, who became an American resident this year, has already gone back to visit Brighton Beach, a pilgrimage he makes every time he comes back to New York.
A pulsing, pumping, progressive pilgrimage, "Me Time" is a vocal-driven powerhouse perfect for those endless nights on the dancefloor.
It was during a Saturday morning pilgrimage (some time in 1993) with my stepdad to buy records.
