The phrase "anchored in time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is firmly established or fixed at a particular moment in time, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "The memories of that summer vacation are anchored in time, forever vivid in my mind."
Alternatives: "rooted in time" or "fixed in time".
Only certain works seemed anchored in time, space and meaning.
And with the lower branches anchored in time, they could date the root.
Though "True West," which follows Austin and Lee through a period of uneasy cohabitation in their absent mother's California house, is specifically anchored in time and place, it also has a primal, even eternal quality.
The narrative is unobtrusively anchored in time by mentions of cultural and historical events; we know that Eleanor's circle of mothers (fathers are little mentioned) is most heavily engaged in child-rearing in the 1960s because she notes that none of them had taken thalidomide, though they knew mothers who had.
The details are spare and specific, anchored in time and place: "Dressed from head to toe / Two guitars across our back / We would walk the city road / Seeking someone who would listen to the music / That we were writing down at home".
Built only about 30 years ago, where nothing was there, the zoning enforcement keeps the pastel village unique and sweetly anchored in time reminiscent of simpler days, with only one supermarket, almost no chain stores, and great boutiques.
The world into which "Young Richard" walked that winter morning was an arcane one anchored in time-worn traditions.
Their vision and values are anchored in a time that recedes into the distance.
Firmly anchored in his time, he confidently projects from his own experiences.
India's past became anchored in historical time and separable from legend only with the establishment of firm synchronisms with outside data.
We present YAGO2, an extension of the YAGO knowledge base, in which entities, facts, and events are anchored in both time and space.
