The phrase "a time when going" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific moment or period during which an action of going occurs, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "There was a time when going to the movies was a popular weekend activity."
Alternatives: "a period when traveling" or "an era when visiting".
"They represent a time when going fast and being competitive were important parts of our national culture".
For Idenix, the deal would provide a return for its venture capital investors and executives at a time when going public is extremely hard.
We're in a time when going to work for what the brilliant British television writer Dennis Potter once called "the medium of the occupying power" is a high calling.
Let me take you back to a world some of you have probably never known, a time when going on holiday didn't mean loading your Kindle with trashy novels and smugly Instagramming the view from your sun lounger.
Their short films and newsreels were shown across the country during a time when going to the movies was a weekly occurrence for many and was seen as a source of both news and entertainment.
No wonder Bitcoin players liken the current state of the technology to the Internet of 1994 and 1995, a time when going online meant dialing up AOL and connecting at 14.4 kilobytes per second.
Know the city: Monica Hopkins-Maxwexecutiveutive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of the District of Columbia, emphasized that attendees should make a plan ahead of time when going to any demonstration.
His first 50 runs, scored at a time when the going was at its toughest, took as many overs and came from 131 deliveries.
Valentine's Day night is a time when couples go to dinner or go on dates––not a great time to turn your steady into your ex.
There was a time when we went away to get away.
"I wish and pray to God that there will be a time when I go back to my original work and I will again sell vegetables.
