The phrase "a time to generate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate a specific period or opportunity for creating or producing something.
Example: "In the current phase of the project, we have identified a time to generate new ideas and solutions."
Alternatives: "a moment to create" or "an opportunity to produce".
Mr. Piga said that the proposals Mr. Monti presented Thursday were too vague to comment on, but that reforms generally take a long time to generate growth, particularly in a recession.
It took us a long time to generate a lot of data to prove that our intentions actually were right.
In the present study, the introduction of genotyping by sequencing was a critical development to allow for such a massively parallel approach in a short time to generate enough polymorphic markers for BSA.
It raised the question of whether it would have led to the offsets being double-counted – once under a mandatory state obligation and a second time to generate revenue through the federal government fund.
A restaurant opening in the Setai this fall will allow some walk-in clientele — though only for a limited time, to generate sales interest, said Jonathan J. Breene, a founding partner of the Setai Group.
A traceable colorectal cancer model, combined with a shorter time to generate metastasis data after laparoscopy, provide tools to directly test the effects of different insufflation modalities on peritoneal carcinomatosis.
It is precisely because "wraparound support" requires a lot of money, most operating models take a long time to generate enough income to cover costs.
Buxton describes the implications of such a development in his interview with Beecroft, saying "It takes a long time to generate sounds by computer using the traditional digital synthesis techniques, and with Gabura's system, since it took far less computation to control some oscillators, he could generate the control information right away, so you could hear the results of your system".
Typically 20,000 100,000 chromosomes (in human representing a combined karyotype of at least 400 cells) are analyzed in a short time to generate univariate or bivariate flow karyotypes.
