The phrase "a time of lower" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "During a time of lower productivity, we need to reassess our strategies."
Alternatives: "a period of reduced" or "an era of diminished".
Some primates apparently continued through Greenland and Scotland, connecting links to Europe at a time of lower sea levels.
They were built at a time of lower fuel prices, when it made economic sense to trade engine power for labour.
A commission spokesman, Chris Roberts, said that though winter was a time of lower water consumption, without above-average precipitation this winter, the situation could be severe in the spring.
FOR some pets, and for some people, obesity may be a matter of genetic destiny; even in a time of lower fat levels, svelte basset hounds were a rarity.
Originally designed for the low budgets of television production, anime -- like the American style pioneered by Hanna-Barbera for "Huckleberry Hound" and "The Flintstones" around the same time -- uses fewer drawings per second than the vintage Warner Brothers or Disney cartoons, which were made at a time of lower costs and greater theatrical exposure.
Those who lived in villages with, or settled at a time of, lower population density owned larger plots.
That's more than the lifetime totals of Stillman's previous biggest hits The Last Days of Disco (£619,00) and Metropolitan (£516,000) – although both those numbers were achieved at a time of significantly lower ticket prices.
According to the results in Fig. 9, V2G are charged in a time of a lower tariff and discharged in a time of a higher tariff.
Any respondents with a time of completion lower than 33% of the RVVC sample median completion time were removed.
This method is based on the fact that a human listener perceives note onsets as more intense if they occur after a longer time of lower sound level and thus are not affected by temporal post-masking caused by previous sounds [33].
In a time of rising unemployment, lowered expectations and sagging egos, it could be sensible, and perhaps even therapeutic, to put the professional yes-man back to work.
