The phrase "applied over time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a process or method that is implemented gradually or continuously throughout a period.
Example: "The principles of the new policy will be applied over time to ensure a smooth transition."
Alternatives: "implemented gradually" or "enforced progressively".
"The Pap smear detects only 50 percent of cervical cancers, but applied over time it virtually eliminates the disease," Dr. Ahlquist said.
It was most commonly accomplished by securing an infant in a cradleboard that had a moveable cover over the forehead; the pressure of the cover, gently and consistently applied over time, caused the child's forehead to elongate, creating a nearly smooth silhouette from the tip of the nose to the crown of the head; flattening could also be achieved by binding an infant's head with cloth.
I suspect that we may see the same treatment get applied over time to the NYT's arts, business and sports sections.
Restlessness, as measured by both the frequency of steps and weight shifting (measured as the standard deviation of weight applied over time to the legs), increased over 1 h of forced standing on either concrete or rubber.
Indirect approaches, including the use of proxies applied over time may be useful and accurate for estimating areas of forest degradation and decreased carbon stocks, especially when direct detection by high resolution satellite imagery is problematic due to data costs, presence of clouds, or the area of interest is large [73].
Here at TheHappyMD.com we have experience with hundreds of physicians in all specialties showing that simple changes in awareness and new actions applied over time can reverse and prevent burnout.
In addition to the cyclical sensitivity of disability applications and awards, there is evidence that there has been a secular rise in the number of workers who apply over time related to the unintentional increase in the replacement rates of DI for low wage workers (Autor and Duggan 2003).
International lawyers find IHL's proportionality principle particularly hard to apply over time due to the intervention of complicating factors that make it hard to link cause and effect.
Six different loads (10, 20, 30, 40, 50 and 60 kgf) were applied over a time of up to a maximum of 120 s.
The smoothly changing matrix stretch pattern is approximated using finite elasticity theory as a series of incremental stretches applied over small time increments (Δt = 0.01 s).
This method is less-invasive, repeatable and can be applied over different time scales to investigate migration or feeding ecology, and is very appropriate to the study of endangered species such as sea turtles.
