"three year timeframe" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a specific period of three years within a larger timeframe. Example: Our company has set a goal to increase profits by 25% within a three year timeframe.
"The risk of something seriously dangerous happening is in the five year timeframe.
The arrangements agreed in the Congress to enable consideration of the TPP agreement included a two year timeframe.
According to Aylesbury Vale, the partnership is expected to deliver savings in the longer term over a three to five year timeframe.
This $2.9bn Coalition commitment for roads in western Sydney is over a ten year timeframe, with most of the funding actually promised outside the forward estimates.
A couple of positive broker notes also helped, with Morgan Stanley advising clients to buy Next shares on a two year timeframe and Credit Suisse issuing an outperform rating on the business.
Basically all of our products are in the five to ten year timeframe," he tells TechCrunch.
Over the twenty year timeframe, the results show that HR studies were most likely to be conducted in Europe (38%), and Asia (32%), while only a quarter of the studies were undertaken in North America (26%).
In terms of time-to-market, CEO Tom Evans says its flu products are between five to six years out, while HPV and HBV are in the seven to nine year timeframe.
The number of referrals for each patient was examined over a two year timeframe (April 1st, 2008 to March 31st, 2010).
The mean annual costs from the model are also deflated somewhat by the ten year timeframe used.
Editing large numbers of QTN has yet to be achieved, but is a realistic proposition within a five to ten year timeframe.
