Sentence examples for its time span from inspiring English sources

Figure 6 shows the people exits given one key in perpetual risk, that is, if it is to remain in the keyring for all its time span.

Here, suddenly, it is 1914, and the last four years of the show — half its time span — is covered in the sixth and final ring of the spiral.

Its time span is far longer: such attempts to encompass the whole of human history were rare among later Chinese historians.

Water is available in the network every 3 or 4 days according to the zone of distribution and its time span is 6 12 h only (Fouatih et al. 2007).

What makes Unedited History so truly redolent of its time-span, however, is the inclusion of the peeling and scribbled paper spoils of popular culture and domestic life, from student-crafted agitprop posters to children's drawings and a family photo album.

Despite its short time span, phase IV is responsible for over 42% of modern FFs (see the sharp slope of 'Total' in Figure 2D).

A major strength of our study is its large time span, covering 13 years of cART, in a cohort of HIV-infected patients from a middle-income country that provides universal access to treatment.

Dickinson Roundell "Female Form: Paintings, Drawings and Sculpture From the 19th and 20th Centuries," Dickinson Roundell's second annual exhibition, is also large and varied, but gains some coherence through its theme and its comparatively narrower time span.

Whenever a freely spinning body is found in a complex rotational state, this means that either the body experienced some interaction within its relaxation-time span, or that it was recently "prepared" in a non-principal state.

Merrill is alone among leading securities firms in splitting its analysts' ratings by time span.

For depreciation, you use years instead of times used, so if the average life of a centrifuge is 10 years, you would depreciate its cost over that time span and expense 1/10 of the cost of the machine every year.