The phrase "a time when formal" is not complete and lacks clarity in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific period characterized by formalities, but it needs additional context to be fully effective.
Example: "Reflecting on a time when formal gatherings were the norm, I remember the elegance of those events."
Alternatives: "an era of formality" or "a period of formal occasions".
For subjects with uncertain or variable capacity, 'joint decision-making with trusted family members' might help to bridge the gap between the point at which a person with dementia is fully able to make their own decisions and the time when formal proxy decision making becomes necessary on a regular basis [ 43].
It was a time when less formal gardens were becoming popular, inspired by the work of Humphrey Repton and Capability Brown.
The study offered an experience-near perspective from BHPs that identified both facilitators and barriers to implementing CCC at a time when minimal formal implementation support was available.
The prime minister's over-confidence, he claims, could set him up for a fall.Just now, it is hard to think of a time when Japan's formal opposition was less potent against the LDP.
The findings suggest the importance of selecting and favouring those with higher intrinsic motivation, especially in difficult times, when formal structures of promotion and recognition cannot function well, when pay is low and erratic and when working conditions are hard.
In general, the findings suggest the importance of selecting and favouring those with higher intrinsic motivation, especially in difficult times, when formal structures of promotion and recognition cannot function well, when pay is low and erratic and when working conditions are hard.
Yes, cruise passengers of 2004, let's remember that there was a time when every night was formal night.
At a time when people are reappraising formal politics, finding more life in the digital world than in dusty party meetings, this is a tall order.
In 1869 Sharpe joined the Architectural Association, established in 1847 "by a group of dissatisfied young architects ... to provide a self-directed, independent education at a time when there was no formal training available".
Ayres was an uneducated working-class woman, who after her death underwent what has been described as "a secular canonisation", at a time when, despite the gradual formal recognition of the contributions of the lower classes, national heroes were generally male and engaged in exploration, the military, religion or science and engineering.
