Sentence examples for potential time frame from inspiring English sources

Ofcom chief executive Ed Richards today ruled out setting a date for switching off analogue radio but outlined plans to develop a potential time frame for the transition to digital.

Time Scale: Some indication of the potential time frame before an eruption, usually given in days, weeks or months.   5.

Our molecular clock indicates a potential time frame of only around 20 40 million years from the first shelled molluscs (ca. 560 540 Ma) to the presence of differentiated variopod, dorsoconch, gastropod, bivalve, and serialian stem lineages (ca. 520 Ma).

He said he considered potential time frames after he became aware of Mr Sinclair's version of events.

There is also the issue of the potential time-frame of such a punishment; West Ham are scheduled to go to West Bromwich Albion in the fifth round on Saturday week.

But if you are a policy maker worried about North Korea's nuclear potential, the time frame in which the country's economy is likely to collapse is not a simple rounding error.

"We made the first folding screen mobile phone, which should be the world's first double folding mobile phone," he adds, again taking a tentative tone vis-à-vis a potential launch time frame.

Resource potentials are usually categorised as theoretical, technical, economical or sustainable with potential sub-grouping relating to the practical implementation of a given potential within a certain time frame.

Black carbon's global warming potential relative to a 20-year time frame is equivalent to the 2.6-fold potential relative to a 100-year time frame.

The high correlations observed in dust concentrations from samples collected 5-8 dapartpart suggests that, for some pesticides, measurements in house dust may be relatively stable indicators of potential indoor exposure over this time frame.

We estimated the GHG emissions associated with these 289 food codes, measured as kgCO2e (that is, kg of GHG weighted by global warming potential over a 100 year time frame, with carbon dioxide weighted as 1, methane weighted as 25 and nitrous oxide weighted as 298) per 100 g of food.