The phrase "chronological period" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a particular span of time that is organized according to a timeline. For example, "The Renaissance was a chronological period associated with a cultural rebirth in Europe from the 14th to the 17th centuries."
"The book covers a massive chronological period," he said.
"The 60's -- more a mindset than a literal chronological period, stretching from the last years of the 50's to the first years of the 70's -- was a decade of remarkable filmmaking in the Soviet Union," says Richard Pena, program director of the Film Society of Lincoln Center.
To examine whether dietary intake reported by school-aged children relates to the chronological period of data collection.
While in the modern day the investigated region consists of a belt of medium high mountains, during the chronological period under study open landscapes of savannah type with small areas of forest vegetation dominated.
Although the skull B is from a more recent chronological period than skull A, a similar relatively high δ15N value is obtained despite a lower more terrestrial indicative δ13C value.
Under normal conditions (control foals), these two types of relationships emerge sequentially, the first (relationship with mother) subsequently declining over the very same chronological period during which the second (relationships with peers) increases [65].
The new understanding distilled from these discoveries and publications in turn enabled European scholars for the first time to discern separate and distinct chronological periods in Greco-Roman art, and this new sense of a plurality of ancient styles replaced the older, unqualified veneration of Roman art and encouraged a dawning interest in purely Greek antiquities.
On this basis, seven main chronological periods can be roughly distinguished.
This is opposed to commonly used methods where data are averaged over chronological periods (months or years), and extreme conditions are hidden in the averaged values.
In so doing, it makes use of two analytical methods that have rarely been used in archaeology: a) geostatistical analysis using variograms to investigate directional spatial autocorrelation in recorded sherd counts; and b) angular wavelet analysis in evaluating directional influences in the sherd distributions for particular chronological periods.
Although Mochica and Cajamarca vessels from SJM are well documented aesthetically [3 5], there is no comparative information about the nature of raw materials used to produce San José de Moro Mochica and Cajamarca ceramics at the Late Mochica and Transitional chronological periods.
