The phrase "a time range for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying a duration or period during which something occurs or is applicable.
Example: "We need to establish a time range for the project completion to ensure we meet our deadlines."
Alternatives: "a timeframe for" or "a duration for".
The six parts were stirred using a magnetic stirrer for a time range from 10too 180 min at a rotate speed of 1800 r/m.
Dispersal experiments were conducted at 22°C for a time ranging from 1 to 24 h.
Let be the sociability indicator of node at time, computed over a time range, accounting for an -hop dependence.
The initial user sets a time range and location for photos, and then can upload some of his or her own.
The drug, which is incorporated during the electrosynthesis of p-doped polypyrrole, remains partly entrapped after the discharge of the polymer to the neutral form and can then be released over several days, a suitable time range for drug-eluting stents.
Currently available treatments can only alleviate symptoms or delay disease progression within a limited time range for patients with end-stage pulmonary diseases.
Although we adopted a relaxed time range for the split between marsupials and placental mammals that incorporated different results from fossil and genetic data [31] [34], both the alpha and beta trees supported the interpretation that marsupials diverged from placental mammals ∼150 MYA (Figure 5), in good agreement with the fossil record (143 178 MYA; [31]).
Within a given time range for which the data is sampled, the commonly used time dependable retention index (RI) in percentage can be derived from known S value by (5) RI i RI j = { SUV i SUV j − 1 } × 100%% = { (t i t j ) S − 1 } × 100%%.
The aim of the study is to identify an optimal time range for manure storage prior to AD as a function of temperature.
However, they do not provide a sufficient retention time range for peaks to separate in preparative LC because of their limited binding capacities.
