"different timescale" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to two or more things that move or happen at different speeds. For example: "The new project will require a different timescale than the one we are currently on."
"It's analogous to what I was doing, just on a different timescale," she says.
Brief Encounter used this trick, on a different timescale, with its masterful weaving-in of Rachmaninov's second piano concerto.
Such models typically consider the case where population dynamics occurs on a different timescale to evolution.
That is one of the things I love about gardens: they operate on a different timescale to humans, one which allows us to really witness the world.
Plants also largely live on a different timescale than animals, moving and acting so slowly that we hardly notice they are, indeed, reacting to outside stimuli.
Operating at a different timescale than the circadian clock, 'interval timing' refers to a clock system that manifests at seconds-to-minutes-long intervals and governs behavioral/cognitive processes such as short-lived behavioral responses, attention, decision-making, and memory11.
They are, he says, different worlds that operate on different timescales.
Croucher, N. J. et al. Diversification of bacterial genome content through distinct mechanisms over different timescales.
The mechanisms by which sensory neuron responses are altered on different timescales during adaptation are unclear.
Animals have evolved homeostatic responses to changes in oxygen availability that act on different timescales.
"This property is found for short and long patterns — hence on different timescales, " Hennig explained.
