The phrase "fare over time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how prices, costs, or experiences change as time progresses.
Example: "The fare over time has increased significantly due to inflation and rising operational costs."
Alternatives: "cost over time" or "price over time".
The model also uses feedback about how its predictions fare over time to fine-tune their probability estimates.
By studying how they fare over time, we might learn which patient populations are particularly susceptible or resistant to certain cancers.
In assessing how women like S. and J. fare over time, Foster plans to look at several variables: mother-child bonding; whether women who carry unwanted pregnancies to term face lasting economic difficulties; how the children of turnaways compare with children who are born later to women who once had abortions.
As more people began using inkjet printers for photographs, their makers turned to Mr. Wilhelm to develop a system of accelerated testing — torture tests using bright light, high heat and varying humidity — to estimate how the prints would fare over time.
Although short-term outcomes following allograft reconstruction of the glenohumeral joint are encouraging, given the relatively few medium- and long-term reports available, it is difficult to draw conclusions as to how these procedures fare over time.
And if they were to develop their own digital therapeutic solutions, national health systems like the NHS would be at a tremendous advantage, thanks to the huge amounts of longitudinal health data they own (data relating to how patients, and their health, fare over time).
But from the individual point of view, what is important is how they are faring relative to the rest of their cohort, or how their own cohort is faring over time.
We explored how scores on the GRE have fared over time as a function of test-taker gender and ethnicity, and we investigated whether enrollment patterns over time implicate the GRE as obstructing efforts toward increasing parity in higher education.
And there was no research on how these women fared over time.
They also said that not enough long-term data was being collected on donors and recipients to be sure how they were faring over time.
But at the same time, he said, caution was in order, because the study lasted only two years and it would be essential to find out how these patients fared over time.
