The phrase "allow for time variation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to accommodate changes or differences in time, such as in scheduling or data analysis.
Example: "When planning the project, we must allow for time variation to ensure that all team members can meet their deadlines."
Alternatives: "account for time differences" or "consider time fluctuations".
0.268 0.328 0.105 0.041 0.005 0.578 0.231 Notes: This table reports the results of the second-stage regression allowing for time variation in the price of risk.
where (nabla ^ equiv langle !langle frac {partial ~}{partial {x^, frac {partial ~}{partial {y^rangle !rangle ) and the overbar symbol represents a phase-average operator (i.e., for a sinusoidal wave, (overline {A^=0) for A ∗=u ∗, v ∗, and p ∗) or a low-pass time filter (for this reason, we retain the local time derivative in (3) to allow for slow time variations in the general case).
In contrast to previous works, this study relaxes the assumption of deterministic seasonality, allowing for time and regional variation in the Chinese economy.
Second, a rich data set must be used that allows for time- and disease-dependent variations of the heartbeat chaos to be discerned and correlated with changes in pathophysiology.
For data sets with clients identified by SLK-581 data were linked for each year separately to allow for variation over time in reported SLK-581.
To leverage the television viewing data for exploring the role of behavior during an epidemic, we extend the binary proxy for time varying infectivity in [ 20], where behavior can change at only one point in time, to allow for daily variation in behavior.
We used a discrete time version of the Cox model (with a complementary log log link function, an offset to allow for variation in the time between visits and robust standard errors) 26 because liver fibrosis could only be assessed at each cohort visit.
The number of these discrete developmental stages is chosen to allow for variation in development time and is otherwise arbitrary (i.e., not linked to age or developmental instar explicitly).
HIV transmission events were included in the analysis if they occurred within 42 days post-partum to allow for variation in the time of the 1 month HIV test.
The start time was also allowed to vary by ±2 ms to allow for variation in mixing times.
We have also incorporated the advances reported by Ridout et al. [23] and Cole et al.[27] who respectively developed better approximations for the growth rate and generation number of yeast cells that allow for variation in the times cells take to divide, and asymmetric cell division.
