The phrase "coincide in time" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when two events or activities intersect in time or need to take place at the same time. For example, "The meeting and the conference both coincide in time this afternoon."
("We didn't coincide in time but, rather, in place," Marías said).
Moreover, unlike a traditional artist, the computer artist must see into the future, guessing which of many different technologies, each maturing at its own rate, will coincide in time.
But the primary impression was of a man and a woman undergoing ritualistic purification, their gradual progress towards the camera, stripping away of clothes, washing and immersion in water adjusted to coincide in time with the live performance.
The reason is that the two components may not coincide in time to cause strong interaction effects.
The deposition of the Tanjero and Aqra formations coincide in time (simultaneous) with the time of the depositions of upper part of Shiranish formation.
They coincide in time with the start of a gradual decrease in latitude of scattering region equatorial boundary (Fig. 6 f).
This coincided in time with sharp oscillations of the geomagnetic field H-component, and a similar behavior was observed in the conduction current density.
A new and interesting finding of this series is the fact that in some patients cough headache coincided in time with the intake of angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors, drugs with a demonstrated cough-inducing effect [22].
The start of 9 event coincided in time with increase in Psw from 1.5 to 2.5 nPa at 0300 UT and was accompanied by Psw decrease from 3.5 to 2.5 nPa at 0450 UT (see upper panel in Fig. 4).
The development of the One World, One Health agenda coincides in time with the appearance of a different model for the management of human animal relations: the genetic manipulation of animal species in order to curtail their ability as carriers of human pathogens.
That surge has coincided in time and place with the boom in unconventional oil and gas extraction such as hydraulic fracturing, or "fracking," in which high-pressure fluid is injected into the ground to break up the underlying rock and release trapped gas or oil.
