"replay time" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in the following ways: 1. As a noun phrase: "The replay time for the game was set to 30 seconds." This means the amount of time allotted for reviewing a play or sequence in the game. 2. As a verb phrase: "He hit the rewind button to replay the scene for the third time." This means to watch or listen to something again, often to understand or analyze it better. Example: "I missed the crucial goal in the match, but thankfully I could see it again during the replay time."
You can replay time!' What could be more wonderful?" That kid is still that kid.
Strutton tapped in from close range after York keeper Michael Ingham had parried his initial shot, but the Minstermen hit back to prolong the replay time when Reed controlled neatly with his right foot before coolly slotting home, a minute after coming on as a substitute.
We found that the replaying activity is better than the skipping forward one in matching the semantics of a video, and that all interesting video segments can be found within a factor of two times the average user skipping step from the local maximums of the replay time series.
The rest of the feature set is pretty standard these days for a plug-and-play satellite radio: 2.8-inch screen with horizontal or vertical mount, built-in memory for storing XM programming, portable-playback mode (though the internal battery only lasts five hours) and 30 minutes worth of pause and replay time.
As I watched the video of the explosion replay time and time again and heard the screams of the injured, my mind became less focused on the violent act and more drawn to the reaction of the individuals in the crowd. .
There were 5422 replay time bins, 2269 RR unit spike-associated bins, and 2455 nonRR unit spike-associated bins.
On Irish television the incident was replayed time and again, mainly for yuks and giggles.
So Packers fans who tuned in while driving home from Lambeau Field after their team lost, 37-20, thethe Giants on Sunday heard an anguished audio moment replayed time after time, regardless of their destination.
You pour on your abusive tweets, wave your derogatory banner, replay the time James Naughtie referred to him as "Jeremy Cunt" as many times as you like.
Politicians never do, because they replay them time and again.
Now comes the replay, this time with some new players.
