The phrase "a wide time" is not correct and is not commonly used in written English.
It may be intended to describe a broad or extended duration, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "We have a wide time frame to complete the project, allowing for flexibility in our schedule."
Alternatives: "a broad timeframe" or "an extended period".
The time histogram of key presses to the average target stimuli shows a wide time overlap with the concomitant P300.
While the educational "Hunt" series is useful, it merely cherry-picks random false news stories from over a wide time period.
It can be concluded from the literature that probabilistic forecasting has a wide time scope from short-term to long term.
This conclusion is confirmed with the tests on sedimentation of the complex in serum at centrifugation in a wide time interval.
The change of fracture resistance of medium density polyethylene (MDPE) has been studied over a wide time interval using SEN-T specimens.
The results show stretched exponential relaxation over a wide time interval, with a precision orders of magnitude better than in previous studies.
In addition relaxation time measurements enable one to study the molecular dynamics over a wide time-scale range.
This article analyzes the urban guides of Mexico City from a wide time-lapse perspective, from the end of the eighteenth century to the nineteenth century and up to 1940, in order to detect major themes and the change of urban perception.
Fullterm malformed offspring may be delivered in a wide time-frame or "window", from around 80 220 days after foetal exposure, so the vectors must have been active at that time of gestation.
In this way, we were able to perform the first genome-wide transcript profiling study that covers a wide time-window of zygotic embryo development in a conifer species.
This covered a wide time-span before, during and after the period of the mold sensitization study; some of the allergy study patients were admitted and recruited during this time but they represented only a small (and random) proportion of the admissions studied for seasonality.
