The phrase "harness time" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used figuratively to mean "to use time efficiently and effectively." Here is an example: "The successful business owner knows how to harness time and prioritize tasks to maximize productivity."
What better way to do that than to harness time-tested Darwinian theory to the cause of homeland security?" The lessons Sagarin ultimately derived from the natural world surprised even him.
"Flavorful Origins" portrays the Teochew people as master preservers, skilled in the art of harnessing time and elemental forces to engineer desired flavors and textures.
In the lengthy prelude to the event, Ms. Morales and Mr. Geist repeatedly emphasized that Mr. Wallenda would not wear a harness this time.
The whole point of the service, he realized was to harness his time and energy to the task of reducing the bank's fraud losses... Mentions the Genetic Privacy Act... Quotes Richard Powers on privacy and legal scholar Lawrence Lessig on what he calls the "Sovietization" of personal life... What's threatened isn't the private sphere.
I realized immediately that I didn't care enough about, say, my driving records to wait a month to get them; it was only when I called PrivacyGuard® to cancel my membership, and was all but begged not to, that I realized that the whole point of this "service" was to harness my time and energy to the task of reducing Bank One Visa's fraud losses.
Some financial resources have begun to be put toward building nonprofit capacity, and to supporting organizations that train, deploy and manage volunteers so they can harness the time and talents of everyone who wants to help.
For instance, research shows leaders are 2.5 times more likely to harness real-time data to personalize customer experience.
"I've only heard of catastrophic failure of the harness two times".
