"gap period" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a period of time that is not filled or accounted for, leaving a gap in a timeline or schedule. Example: "We will be taking a gap period of six months before starting college to travel and gain some life experience."
In other words, many may be using the cover of retirement, followed by unretirement, as a kind of de facto gap period.
From the obtained results, it is proposed that a saccade of a given amplitude is prepared during the gap period, on the basis of internal cues.
In a randomized trial in Bangladesh, we show that offering financial help to migrate during the gap period between plantation and harvest can increase household food and non-food expenditures by 30-35 pexpendituresditurexpenditures
Data from the Project in Ex-Vivo Vein Graft Engineering via Transfection (PREVENT) I and II studies suggest that a synthetic DNA decoy can sequester the E2F family of transcription factors and arrest cells at the gap period (G1) checkpoint.
An area that codes motor preparation should exhibit increases during the memory delay and gap period and such increases should predict some attribute of performance (planning to use the eye or the forelimb).
Ising GA avoids the exhaustive design of suggested FIR filters (solutions) for every string of coefficients in every generation and replace this by a probabilistic model of fitness every gap (period) of iterations.
The strong correlation of SKR with the solar wind may provide an indication on the variations of the solar wind plasma, specifically during the gap periods.
By improving eligible children's access to nutrition programs, especially those that fill gap periods like weekends, summer and afterschool, the bill will reduce child hunger.
The survey queried growers about farm size and business cycle (number of houses, number of birds per house, total bird capacity, frequency and duration of between-flock gap periods), household size, poultry industry and service visitors to and from the farm, frequency of these visits, and biosecurity and waste management practices on the farm.
March is traditionally known as the "hungry gap" – the period when families had to eke out the last remains of their winter stores while waiting to harvest the first vegetables of the spring.
As the time gap between period 2 and 1 increases, ( {theta}_S^Eto 0 ).
