The phrase "a time when financially" is not complete and lacks clarity in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific period related to financial circumstances or situations, but it needs additional context to be fully understood.
Example: "There was a time when financially, we struggled to make ends meet."
Alternatives: "a period of financial hardship" or "an era of financial challenges".
This is no bad thing as we enter a time when, financially, we all begin to take stock.
At a time when financially struggling school districts here are laying off teachers, South Korea is hiring them to satisfy demanding parents.
College debt has exceeded $1 trillion and surpassed total credit-card debt, elevating the issue's political importance, especially at a time when financially strained states are raising tuitions.
At a time when financially ailing states are slashing public education budgets and there is mounting evidence of a widening achievement gap between rich and poor students, schools can ill afford to turn off a free source of credible, often premium, educational tools.
Indeed, at the time when financially strapped news organizations are cutting back on coverage of philanthropy, nonprofits, and social enterprise, we would be all be better off with a much larger and empowered philanthropic press that is not beholden to the cash flows of the voluntary sector.
"During a time when institutions are financially strapped, this is an excellent example of doing more with less," said John Micgiel, director of Columbia's East Central European Center.
Despite its transformation plan, Delta remains a sprawling company at a time when leaner, more financially able airlines are leading the industry.
The alternative of keeping Vine alive itself with even a skeleton crew to maintain it could prove too expensive at a time when Twitter is financially struggling.
"We just raised a $30 million round, with which we will become fully profitable," said Dunn. "We want to make this shift at a time when we're financially healthy and ready".
Conversely, patients felt it was unethical to expect a patient to incur an extra financial burden to undergo a trial surgery at a time when many are already financially strained.
This was at a time when Roosevelt was struggling financially.
