The phrase "a time framework" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific period or structure of time within which events or activities occur.
Example: "In order to meet our project deadlines, we need to establish a clear time framework for each phase of development."
Alternatives: "a time structure" or "a temporal framework".
A relaxed molecular clock dating approach provided a time framework for speciation events.
These not only provide a time framework for subsequent translocation measurements but also provide a basic mechanism for nicking.
Our results provide a time framework for identifying ancestral and derived genomic arrangements in the APOBEC loci, and to date the expansion of this gene family for different lineages through time, as a response to changes in viral/retroviral/retrotransposon pressure.
A ministerial task force was formed to formulate a timed framework aimed at reducing maternal mortality and the MOH was tasked to estimate the impact and financial implications of subsidising the enrolment of pregnant women onto the National Health Insurance Schemes NHISS) [ 66].
Project co-leader John Geissman, a geologist at the University of Texas, Dallas, says, "It's a unique opportunity to put together a coherent time framework for a critical [time]." The team hopes this will be the first of a half-dozen sites in a proposed wider study dubbed the Colorado Plateau Coring Project.
The nonmyopia assumption is introduced for our procedure, since a discrete time framework is a weaker representation of myopia.
See Bartha 1999 for an approach to contrary-to-duty conditionals and to defeasible conditionals layered over a branching time framework with an agency operator.
For recent work on CTDs in the context of a branching time framework with agency represented a la Horty-Belnap, see Horty 1996, 2001, Bartha 1999, and Bartha's contribution (chapter 11) to Belnap 2001.
This scenario can be interpreted as a critical patch-size problem, well studied in a continuous time framework, but relatively new to discrete time models.
Results in a two-period model are contrasted with those in a continuous time framework.
Within a deep time framework it is understood that the universe has existed for a vast amount of millennia and Earth's age is approximately 4.5 billion years old (Dodick and Orion 2003b).
