The phrase "an operator over time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing functions, processes, or roles that change or evolve over a period.
Example: "In the context of system dynamics, we often refer to an operator over time to describe how variables interact as conditions change."
Alternatives: "a time-dependent operator" or "a temporal operator".
"These special operators will over time be able to conduct raids, free hostages, gather intelligence and capture" Islamic State leaders in Iraq, he said.
Source: Schlumberger and Labyrinth Consulting Services, Inc. Water cut---water as a percent of total liquid produced---has increased for most operators over time (Figure 8) and this provides additional support for progressive Bakken depletion.
Long-term precision and intra-observer error exists between operators over time [ 30].
In this study we describe in detail the methods we used, the ability of both procedures to obtain sufficient tissue for further examination and the learning curve of the operators over time.
A button on a web site says 'CALL.' Click it and you're talking to an operator in real time over the PC.
Desired improvements on the grounds of equity relate to the initial-allocation mechanisms, and to the maximum percentage of the TAC that a single operator or fishing company may hold over time.
For operator 2, over time the cumulative number of unsuccessful biopsies leveled off; when considering the last 13 blind and last 12 ultrasound guided biopsies, the mean number of unsuccessful biopsies per patient was 0.7 (0.1-1.3 0.1-1.32 (95% CI 0–0.4) respectively, implying andearning curve over time for both procedures.
The ONS surgical procedure was performed by four different operators, with equipment and surgical technique (particularly lead insertion and anchoring) varying between operators and over time (Figure 1).
Back then, private equity firms were called "leveraged buyout" operators and, over time, critics became concerned that the firms — whose goal was to privatize publicly traded companies and make them more efficient and profitable — were instead larding takeover targets with unmanageable debt and raking in handsome fees before flipping the companies to other buyers.
In addition, the method proposed in this study can be applied to quantitatively predict an operator's mental workload over time early on in the design phase of dynamic systems.
