'choose time' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are suggesting that the reader consider a particular time to do something. Example: When you're ready to take the final exam, choose time carefully to ensure that you have the best chance of success.
Should you choose time over money, or money over time?
Under the 1938 Fair Labor Standards Act, most employees of private companies cannot choose time off as an alternative to overtime pay.
The theme of the event was Mr. Bush's proposal for legislation that would let workers in private companies choose time off as an alternative to overtime pay, and permit them to work more hours in one week and fewer the next.
It's hard to imagine home exchange before the Internet, when a "database" was four classified ads or a binder of mimeographed forms; when you could barely choose time and place, much less insist on a zillion "search parameters"; and when no Google or community ratings system existed to vet people.
The evidence is so strong that the puzzle is almost why more comfortably-off people don't choose time over money, until you realise how much many men's sense of self-worth and status in a family historically relied on being a good "provider".
We intended to choose time points that could cover active translation of viral RNA after EV71 infection.
That is even more important when a dazzling array of devices – the Apple iPad is just the latest – compete for eyeballs and consumers can also choose "time-shifted" TV.
For our hyperbolic problem we choose time-dependent MHD as an example.
Then we choose time-dependent function τ2 = 0.2 from year 2007 to 2009 and τ2 = 0 from year 2005 to 2006.
For more traditional ceremony music you could choose time-honored classics such as "Here Comes the Bride" or Pachelbel's "Canon in D".
The explicit solution is sensitive to the chosen time step.
