The phrase "a temporal shift of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing changes in time, such as in literature, science, or philosophy.
Example: "The narrative explores a temporal shift of several decades, altering the characters' perspectives on their past."
Alternatives: "a change in time" or "a time alteration".
The temporal derivative was considered since it allows for a temporal shift of the peak of the BOLD response.
This deficit has to be caught up over the weekend, and is attempted by a temporal shift of wake and sleep times.
In addition, once the corticostriatal transmission reaches the action potential threshold, a previous induced SDDP should induce a temporal shift of the spike timing and consequently modify the occurrence and magnitude of a subsequent STDP.
However, it was necessary to include a temporal shift of the IRF for both channels in order to achieve a reasonable fit.
It is also possible that the impact of thyroid hormones on the development and maturation of the central nervous system and other organs results in shortening or a temporal shift of the period when GH can produce effects (most likely epigenetic) that alter the course of aging and modulate longevity.
This represents a unique opportunity to study the dynamic development of these subsets without the interference imposed by a temporal shift in the expression of different M.tb proteins during the course of a TB infection.
We thus asked the question whether the effect of degS S76D on competence could be due to a temporal shift in the window of competence or an overall decrease in DegU-dependent comK expression.
This evidence might be explained by a temporal shift in the development of mandibular nerves, which in turn may be a consequence of the altered process of mandible bone formation.
Note the higher peak of GENU and a temporal shift in the decreasing phase of the PWV over the Genoa PSs, which may be due to the spatial proximity of GENU to the location of the most intense rainfall and the moderate precipitation observed in GENO, only 4 km away (Fig. 12).
Although a temporal shift in onset and cessation of wood formation was detected among species, synchronous culmination of radial growth indicates homogenous exogenous and/or endogenous control.
This pattern is consistent with the presence of both a temporal shift in the response (i.e., later initiation of the response for longer RTs) and a time-on-task effect (i.e., greater summation of the BOLD response on long-RT trials due to increased processing duration).
