Sentence examples for three-year timescale from inspiring English sources

People don't seem to be able to see past what is happening on a two- or three-year timescale.

"Having taken that decision, we think the proposed three-year timescale to abolish right to buy is too long," she added.

The key is to think about your time horizons: if you're prepared to invest over at least a five-year timescale, you can accept the risk of the short-term ups and downs of investments, such as shares.

These absorbers show no variability over a two-year timescale and have no associated cold absorption, making the assumption that they originate from the quasar's intrinsic outflow or the host galaxy's interstellar medium implausible.

The FSA said that, in most cases, deadlines included a six-year timescale from the date of sale for customers to complain.

"When I gave evidence to the committee I cited reports and evidence that CND has done in the past in terms of the timescale, a two-year timescale in which Trident could safely be removed from Scotland.

Long-term orbit integrations2 5 have uncovered other subtle resonances and near-resonances, and indicate that Pluto's orbit is chaotic yet remains macroscopically stable over billion-year timescales.

Our findings suggest that the surface hydrology and associated ecosystems are transient features on million-year timescales, and reflect the mode of landscape evolution.

The concentration of atmospheric CO2 on multi-million-year timescales depends largely on the balance between the input of CO2 from volcanism, metamorphism and organic carbon weathering and the output of CO2 from silicate weathering and organic carbon burial15.

Thus, even on multi-million-year timescales (and sometimes shorter) the external radiative forcing (not considering the action of additional feedbacks internal to the climate system such as the ice-albedo feedback) has not varied beyond ±2.0% of the total incoming radiation (∼340 Wm−2).

This course covers orbital mechanics of N-body systems from the short-term, relevant to observations such as transit-timing variations, all the way to billion-year timescales, relevant to the dynamical winnowing of unstable systems.