The phrase "a relevant timescale" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a timeframe that is appropriate or significant to a particular context or situation.
Example: "In order to assess the project's success, we need to establish a relevant timescale for our goals."
Alternatives: "an appropriate timeframe" or "a suitable duration".
Post training, we observed sequential activation over an 800 ms period, which is a task relevant timescale.
In particular, we anticipate that antimicrobial particles included into the adhesive layer of dental fillings, applied at the restoration-tooth margins, could be designed to release antimicrobial drug in this local environment to delay biofilm progress over a clinically relevant timescale of years15.
To aid this process, ER-resident chaperones bind client proteins and promote correct folding by minimizing mis-folding and aggregation in a biologically relevant timescale (2).
A large fraction of newly synthesized proteins require assistance by molecular chaperones to reach their folded states efficiently and on a biologically relevant timescale [ 93].
This is consistent with the fact that platelets do not instantly achieve their maximum attainable activation state (εmax), but they reach it on a physiologically relevant timescale [ 30].
As the lifetime of the force transduction network is longer-lived for cognate BCR:antigen interactions relative to low affinity non-cognate complexes, application of force allows selection of high affinity antibodies over a physiologically relevant timescale.
Application of even the relatively small forces that are usually applied to single complexes in vivo (<40 pN [ 22, 23]) reduces the lifetimes of proteins and their complexes exponentially, allowing the dissociation of high affinity interactions to take place on a physiologically relevant timescale.
The fossil record of Ambystoma tigrinum we used spans an ecologically relevant timescale appropriate for understanding population and community response to projected climatic change.
For any policy to succeed it must be capable of gaining a certain measure of public support; in other words, the public must be convinced that the benefits outweigh the costs on all relevant timescales.
Clearly, such an assumption requires the discretization of the CH equations with sufficiently small Δ t′ as compared to all relevant timescales in the system.
