Sentence examples for a time span that from inspiring English sources

The rule says that an epidemic is over if no new cases occur in a time span that is double the longest known incubation period of the disease.

NMFS is now preparing a new permit to allow continued drift gillnet fishing without sufficient sperm whale protections, and is justifying its action by manipulating its own bycatch data using a time span that makes the annual bycatch average appear smaller.

Our real-time PCR analysis revealed that the expression levels of SOIG mRNA in the olfactory epithelium of lacustrine sockeye salmon increase from March to June, a time span that includes the period before and during PST.

Particles that jump from one corral to the next helped us to determine that particle bleaching was minimal under our recording configuration (100 ms illumination, 20% laser power equivalent to 1.2 mW*s−1*µm−1) because particles maintained the same value of maximal fluorescence over a time span that includes multiple approaches to the PM.

This combination will allow the study of the distribution of the genetic diversity of the Azorean taxa over a time span that will be more representative of the actual in-situ differentiation time of the taxa in the Azores.

The early appearance of eukaryotes is therefore constrained in a time span that extends from the emergence of cyanobacterial oxygenic photosynthesis (still an open issue [ 92]) to about 2.4 Gya, when an ozone layer likely was in place and shielded our planet from harmful UV-C radiation [ 15, 17].

Chosen time spans are representative for any time span that might be chosen in the future.

To maintain the resilience of biotopes in urban areas, we argue that organisations responsible for implementing any active plan regarding biodiversity should more fully consider comprehensive reference data in their analysis programme, i.e. biotope and species data with a time-span that covers all land and waters in the given municipality.

The estimated evolutionary time-frames for these data sets were between approximately 50 and 900 years, allowing us to estimate evolutionary parameters over a time-span that covers many examples of viral emergence.

The model can therefore be used to estimate the proportion of a mortality decline (or increase) over a certain time span that might be attributed to specific treatments or risk factor changes.

But that's such a short geologic time span that Torsvik says he thinks it's a safe bet.