"registered time" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the recorded or official amount of time that has passed, rather than an estimated or perceived amount of time. Example: "The race was won by the runner with the fastest registered time of 5 minutes and 32 seconds."
"Having taken the decision today, we think it is right to extend to midnight tomorrow to allow people who have not yet registered time to get the message that registration is still open".
Consequently, a staff member monitored the patients during the first 2 h of the test and registered time and number of coughs and throat clearing.
For the modelling of the operation of these clusters, we used registered time series of the years 2011 and 2012 for a total load and feed-in from wind and solar PV, which were projected for the year 2022.
Registered time was entered as a confounder in all models.
Mean registered time during waking time was 842±108 min/day (∼14±1.8 h).
Activity outcomes included: mean daily activity counts, mean daily steps and activity counts per minute of registered time.
Most of the horses sold at Calder had registered times between 9.8 and 11 seconds.
Only nine riders registered times in the first session with Danilo Petrucci fastest in one minute 43.178 seconds.
However, we used automatically registered times as much as possible, i.e. times registered on an electrocardiogram or in the catheterization room system, and checked the plausibility of the calculated treatment delay.
But time goes beyond measurement to include personal perception influenced by mood, health and age as well as mechanical methods of registering time.
Thus, points jointly register time and activity, perhaps signifying "Early Archaic" hunting or "Middle Woodland" warfare.
