The phrase "a time when innovation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific period characterized by new ideas, methods, or products.
Example: "The 21st century has been a time when innovation has transformed industries and changed the way we live."
Alternatives: "an era of innovation" or "a period of creativity".
Greater devolution comes at a time when innovation in technology is also helping authorities to engage citizens, and plan and operate our cities more sustainably.
His music has not only had an inestimable effect on small-group jazz; at a time when innovation is confused with iconoclasm, it has also exemplified how originality can be achieved by examining and reworking what is often overlooked in jazz.
Though we were pleased with that positioning, it wasn't enough at a time when innovation was/is fundamental.
There was a time when innovation and disruption were most acute in highly changeable industries like technology or pharmaceuticals, but those days are gone.
Only one in five workers is fully engaged in his or her work a productivity disaster at a time when innovation is central to the future.
It revolutionised the mobile phone industry at a time when innovation was stagnant and it 'inspired' rivals (in both libellous and non-libellous fashion) to kick start the sector in such a manner that mobile devices now drive the evolution of the majority of computing and non-computing industries across the planet.
In the area of online computer games, its Xbox Live service has more than 5m subscribers, suggesting that the company is capable of supplying innovative services.Chris Capossela, who manages Microsoft's business-products group, believes the firm's "unique" strength is that it straddles both the consumer and business markets at a time when innovations often start at home rather than in the office.
Central to its historical narrative is Le Fanu's argument that the most significant modern medical advances are clustered between the post-war period and the 1970s, a time when innovations in our understanding of disease, surgical technique and drug manufacture reached their zenith.
"Clinton came in at a time when technological innovation was at a sweet spot," said William C. Dudley, chief economist at Goldman Sachs, the investment firm.
It was a time when underground innovation met with mainstream crossover appeal, thanks in part to the newly discovered enthusiasm for the sound of drum machines and synths.
It comes at a time when consumer electronics innovation is going through an awkward stage.
