The phrase "a time when guardians" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific period or situation involving guardians, often in a narrative or descriptive context.
Example: "In the ancient tales, there was a time when guardians protected the realm from dark forces."
Alternatives: "an era of guardians" or "a period when guardians".
Earlier this month, the New Yorker announced plans to massively overhaul its website and to significantly alter its digital model, at a time when the Guardian and the New York Times are also implementing changes to their online presence.
Andrew Miller, chief executive officer, Guardian Media Group, said: "We're giving voice to our brand at a time when the Guardian is evolving from a newspaper into a truly multi-platform, global and digital-first organisation.
It came at a time when the Guardian had to decide whether to extend the service to other sports, thus potentially deepening a commitment to something the readers said they didn't like.
Mylene The decision to do away with our plastic wrappers came at a time when the Guardian was trying to cut costs, and when we had just completed a transition to the new tabloid format, so it had to be as inexpensive as possible.
As someone who loves words, I feel privileged to be living at a time when the Guardian's Marina Hyde is writing but it doesn't cheer me to think that future generations will call this the Age of the Blistering Insult.
In a time when, as the Guardian has shown us, more of "the good guys" are getting caught doing bad things, what would this new version of Frank do when faced to fight a distorted version of justice itself?
The reason for this prohibition, according to Čajkanović, was the belief that the Eve is a time when the ancestral spirits, guardians of the family's happiness and prosperity, are especially active in this world.
He's had some feelings, if not of regret, then perhaps of a little guilt at having left the Guardian at a time when the NSA disclosures were still blazing.
One reader made a highly pertinent point for the modern Guardian: "At a time when you are shedding columnists and reducing the coverage of the paper, dedicating six pages of the already reduced edition to a football manager, as you have today [9 February], is likely to result in the dwindling number of those prepared to pay for the paper, one of whom I am (for the moment), diminish even further.
Will there come a time when dogs can sue for a new guardian — or to avoid being put to sleep?
