"counting time" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means measuring or tracking the passage of time. Example: He sat in silence, counting time as the minutes ticked by.
Counting time served, he could be free by March.
At counting time she said she knew it was me who left that nasty review of her on RateMyTeachers.com.
Blinking very slowly, as if counting time with his eyes, he asked me, "Do you fuck?" "What?" "Do you fuck?
The maximum under this finding is 10 years, and Mr. Nelson's lawyers say that counting time served and good behavior, he has only 10 months left to serve.
Every second, as if counting time, they tremble or quiver or flirt these feathers and they pulse with various toasted orangey-reds.
Manager Joe Torre has allowed Matsui to play every game for three years, extending his consecutive-games streak to 1,787, counting time in Japan.
That compares to an almost two-hour flight — not counting time getting to and from the airports and going through security and check-in.
During the '60s and '70s, the requirement was between 1,600 and 1,800 hours a year or about 34 hours a week, not counting time for the restroom or lunch or water cooler breaks.
All samples were scanned from 5° to 50° with steps 0.03 and 6 s counting time.
An error of + −1 % would need 1100s counting time for the LEHR collimator.
Data were collected from 25 to 63° 2θ with step of 0.02° and counting time 12 s.
