The phrase "ad hoc time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to time allocated for a specific purpose or task, often in a flexible or impromptu manner.
Example: "We will schedule an ad hoc time to discuss the urgent issues that have arisen."
Alternatives: "temporary time" or "specific time".
Both are shown to perform robustly without ad hoc time-step restrictions.
Overall, while most participants claimed they felt unaffected by current warnings, they diminished the threats presented either by interpreting the messages as too distal to be relevant or by using ad hoc, time-resistant, examples to challenge their validity.
Interruptive communication, which is communicating with other health care providers at ad hoc times, is a regular occurrence in GIM units, as illustrated by observational work conducted in the UK [ 3].
In previous studies, we have developed an ad-hoc time series preprocessing and optimized a MLP with endogenous inputs in order to forecast the solar radiation on a horizontal surface.
Given the upgradability of the 203's operating system I guess it's possible some of these services could be added ad hoc over time.
While initially performed ad hoc, over time these steps have been formalized into a checklist that is incorporated into the pipeline.
One of the main justifications given for clinical research networks is the perceived savings associated with recruiting clinical trial sites once rather than ad hoc each time a new study is conceived or funded.
It describes the digital workplace as a combination of managed content and enterprise applications that houses authoritative or stable information to act upon or refer to; structured collaboration to with known practices to coordinate, create or work on activities; and social collaboration in ad hoc, real-time, dynamic and uncoordinated exchanges to discover or discuss ideas.
