The phrase "degree and duration" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the extent or level of something and how long it lasts. Example: "The degree and duration of the heatwave were unprecedented, with temperatures reaching over 100 degrees for five consecutive days."
Although it was well-received by the target sectors, the degree and duration of uptake was not quantified39.
The degree and duration of response to epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) inhibitors in EGFR mutated lung cancer are heterogeneous.
Yet there is a big difference between foreign volunteers and local helpers: the former can choose the degree and duration of their involvement, while the latter have to find a way to keep going long term.
As a secondary result, it is demonstrated that both the degree and duration of sample drying strongly modifies the structure of the cementitious materials under investigation.
To assess the degree and duration of corneal anaesthesia provided by topical application of a non-ophthalmic 2% lidocaine gel in horses.
The objective of this trial was to evaluate the degree and duration of analgesia provided by a single injection of sterile water, compared to four injections.
Every field will react differently depending on the degree and duration of flooding, the species present, the age of stand, the health and vigor, fertility level, stage of development of the plant at the time of flooding and the temperature.
However, the degree of shortening of LES relaxation is small and is not a problem if appropriate control values are available.30, 31 A single focal sensor tends to overestimate the degree and duration of LES relaxation because of displacement of the sensor into the stomach during peristalsis-associated esophageal shortening.
However, the degree and duration of inhibition of thyroid uptake of pertechnetate (99mTcO4-) by iodinated contrast medium has not been established in any species.
Four participants reported that they experienced pain seldom or "every now and again," with degree and duration ranging from an "instant twinge" to a constant ache.
This difference in the adoption of practices is likely to depend on the degree and duration of inundation as reported by the respondents.
