'in times in which' is a valid phrase that can be used in written English.
It usually refers to a specific period of time, such as "in times in which the internet was still in its infancy."
Moreover, patients with schizophrenia might benefit from interventions that help them to reduce overconfidence in their social cognition ratings in times in which they feel being under pressure.
Further, in times in which technocapitalism rampantly incites new forms of racialized dispossession on a growing array of technoscapes, what does it mean to use technology to provide data, tools, narratives, and analytics to counter gentrifying tides?
These steps of stakeholder management may be especially helpful in times in which the desires of one party conflict with those of other parties or with the goals of the firm.
We live in times in which prosperity-shaming enjoys wide acceptance and less well-off classes are prompted by media rhetoric to question their own plight and the "unfairness" of what's presented as a rigged game of radically unequal income distribution.
The evening, in fact, is filled with perfectly staged moments that seem to occur in some hole in time, in which mysteries are briefly and tantalizingly illuminated.
A perfect storm of history, technology, economics, politics, and pedagogy has generated a moment in time in which anything seems possible.
ITV's David Walliams: Snapshot in Time, in which the former Little Britain star tried to track down some childhood friends, had 2.5 million viewers, a 13.2% share.
Their relationship is symbolised in 1977's Relation in Time, in which they performed bound together by their braided hair while facing away from one another – for 17 hours.
(And then the sixties did create a kind of wrinkle in time, in which everything previous, except the twenties, which they had already enfolded, looked, in a time-mirage, at least forty years old).
The offbeat includes another news program, "In Time," in which the newscasters wear clothes but describe the week's events with strings of double entendres, and yet another, "Yellowness," which covers Moscow's robust collection of rumor-mongering newspapers.
