Sentence examples for the timescale in which from inspiring English sources

The timescale in which that change will happen and its impact on the UK all remain unclear," he said.

What is in contention is the scale of savings and the timescale in which they can be achieved.

Replacing fossil fuels with renewables, on the timescale in which we need to act, is hard enough, without setting yourself the additional, unnecessary challenge of also replacing nuclear power.

Perhaps 10 years, 20 years, 30 years, I don't know, but this is the timescale in which we will get a map of the universe with all its observable parts.

The senior Labour MP said while the party wanted to be "flexible about the timescale in which we can achieve an alternative [Brexit deal]", it wanted an extension to be as short as possible.

While still scarce and random, these dates establish that the timescale in which colonization events and use of regional space happened, archaeologically evaluated, covers a span comprised between mid-Early Holocene and final Late Holocene.

To give you an idea of the timescales in which the car industry works, consider this: Toyota started development on its FCEV technology in 1992 and started selling the Toyota Mirai in 2015.

However, these timescales may approach the timescales in which changes in Hg loading affects emissions of anthropogenic Hg that is stored from earlier deposition to soils and oceans (~100 years).

The use of μCT images in this study, providing a resolution of less than 0.1 mm, enabled a detailed 3D description of the dental hard substances and allowed to estimate the timescales in which the incisor length remains stable.

Since (in the case of 1PE) the timescales in which inhibition can be performed are in the same range as the typical lifetime of a triplet state, an effect based on the interaction with this triplet state should be favored.

In an interview with the Sunday Herald, the SNP leader says: "Our manifesto will set out what we consider around the circumstances in which, and the possible timescale in which a second referendum might be appropriate.