Sentence The phrase 'net time' is not a standard part of English grammar.
However, it is commonly used in informal contexts, and is often used to refer to the amount of time required to complete a task or accomplish something after deductions from other factors have been made. For example: "We have a deadline of 3pm, but with all the extra paperwork, we should plan for about 2 hours of net time."
Tsonga is also surprisingly deft at the net, time and again able to redirect Verdasco's heaviest shots with ease.
Stade Olympique de l'Emyrne, or S.O.E., scored into its own net time after time against A. S. Adema in response to what it felt was biased officiating.
Ultrasound parameters, including net time delay (NTD), broadband ultrasound attenuation (BUA) and ultrasound velocity (UV) were also evaluated.
The device is entirely self-contained, portable (≤1kg) and handheld and permits real-time evaluation of the BMD by computing a parameter known as net time delay (NTD).
Skydog allows parents to see exactly where their kids are browsing, and to limit and block access to specific sites, or even cut down net time altogether.
The feature that attackers had exploited had been known for a long time in the net time community and was not a problem as long as those servers were used "appropriately", he said.
It consists of a piezo stack that produces mass fluctuations, which in turn can lead to net time-averaged thrusts.
The 137Cs technique for estimating net time-integrated soil redistribution is valuable for understanding the factors controlling soil redistribution by all processes.
The caesium-137 (137Cs) technique for estimating net, time-integrated soil redistribution by the processes of wind, water and tillage is increasingly being used with repeated sampling to form a baseline to evaluate change over small (years to decades) timeframes.
I use the net, from time to time, so far mostly to look at dirty pictures.
Saint-Exupery may not slip through the net this time.
