The phrase "a time when nations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing historical events, international relations, or significant moments involving multiple countries.
Example: "There was a time when nations came together to address global challenges, such as climate change and poverty."
Alternatives: "an era in which countries" or "a period during which nations".
Experts say it could end the days of freelance treasure hunting and start a time when nations oversee the recovery of their own lost fleets.
Mr. Berlusconi and others worried, in part, that taking action now would put European countries at a disadvantage at a time when nations worldwide were scrambling to secure their economies.
The latest revelations by the Guardian focused on two London summits in 2009 hosted by then-Prime Minister Gordon Brown, at a time when nations were scrambling to win a broad deal aimed at addressing the global financial crisis.
'At a time when nations and cultures were still very different there occurred a spontaneous combustion of rebellious spirits around the world.' These rebellions were not planned in advance, nor did the rebels share an ideology or goal.
At a time when nations have as many as 847 large hydroelectric dams in the works, the finding "suggests that the impact of that global impoundment will be greater than previously thought," says John Harrison, a biogeochemist at Washington State University, Vancouver, and one of the authors of the paper, scheduled to be published next week in BioScience.
Not only does this suggest a lack of civility, but it also speaks of a time when nations were so desperate for survival that they had to implore God to punish their enemies.
She was setting up interviews with the president himself, at a time when nation states could not even get his people to answer the telephone.
This particular appointment not only shows confusion on the topic of cybersecurity but, at a time when nation-state cyber threats have never been greater, could be accused of risking leaving the doors to Japan's critical national infrastructure ajar if not wide open.
"Do not destroy this bank at a time when competitor nations are doubling the size of theirs".
The Olympic Games are a time when many nations come together to celebrate athleticism and mental strength.
His position may complicate Saudi Arabia's ability to direct policy at a time when industrialized nations are pressing for more production to restrain oil price increases.
