"temporal division" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the separation or division of time or events. Example: The history book was divided into chapters according to temporal division, with each chapter covering a different era or time period.
It is based on a temporal division of the process evolution and the task sequences.
In many of the remaining Anglo-American jurisdictions, temporal division of the legal ownership of land is still possible, although increasingly undertaken by way of trust.
English law, however, continues to allow complicated temporal divisions of beneficial interests in trusts, allowing, therefore, a temporal division in the equitable but not the legal ownership.
Mockingbirds overlap successive nesting attempts, and their temporal division of labor allows them to produce up to four broods each breeding season.
In this paper, we detailed analyzed the difference of the network structure between the traditional random division method and the temporal division method on two benchmark data sets, Netflix and MovieLens.
Many approaches utilize some combination of psychological and temporal division (e.g., Bermúdez 2000).
Anglo-American law is notorious for the number and complexity of temporal divisions of ownership it allows.
One of the possible temporal divisions of ownership in Anglo-American law, the life estate and the remainder in fee, has already been considered.
Geographic and temporal divisions apparent in the genetic data can be related to ecological change, human impacts, and possible landscape mosaics in Beringia.
We suggest that the future orientation index may be productively applied to further spatial and temporal divisions, and compared with further social and economic indicators, to help develop an Internet data driven image of worldwide society today.
However, many of the ammonite species are rare outside of northwestern Europe, and detailed fine-scale correlations and temporal divisions have not yet been developed for most regions around the world.
