The phrase "a week may be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the possibility or likelihood of something occurring within a week.
Example: "If the weather permits, a week may be enough time to complete the project."
Alternatives: "a week could be" or "it might take a week".
A week may be a long time in politics.
A week may be a long time in politics, but four years is an incredibly short time in local politics.
Saul and Judy Sherman of Water Mill, who stop by several times a week, may be typical customer-investors.
A WEEK may be a long time in politics, but somehow four weeks must be less so, if New Zealand's general election on November 26th is any indication.
By realising that, while a week may be busy, there's no way of having that tricky Thursday afternoon meeting right now, it allows any anxiety around it to be parked for later.
Drinking alcohol can increase the risk of developing breast cancer, and a study suggests that breast cancer survivors who consume just a few drinks a week may be more likely to experience a recurrence than nondrinkers.
Data from a given health facility during a given week may be indexed by an absolute time (t), or by a year (i) and a week of the year (j=1…49), to facilitate comparisons of the same week across years.
TO LOSE one hard drive during a busy week may be regarded as a misfortune; to lose two looks like carelessness.
Claimants who are ill or physically unable to accept work during a claim week may be ineligible for unemployment compensation during that week.
The other main-slate selections in the festival's second week may be a little lighter, but that certainly doesn't mean sunny.
Seasonality and day of the week may be a relevant predictor for personal RF-EMF, although little evidence for this was found in a Swiss study [ 15].
