"time contexts" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the particular time period in which something happened or is happening. For example, "We need to understand the dynamics of the situation in different time contexts to properly assess the impacts of our decisions."
A key aspect behind the rapid rise and success of DNNs is their ability to better manage large time contexts.
One might expect that CNNs can perhaps handle longer time contexts, as their input is divided into frequency bands, so the number of inputs per neuron is fewer.
The DM method is also illustrated in Fig. 2. The method uses long time contexts decorrelated by linear transformations, after which a histogram equalization (HEQ) mapping can be utilized using one-dimensional distribution samples.
It is commonly adopted in high risk and low time contexts and naturalistic settings which involve: ill-structured problems; uncertain, dynamic environments; shifting, ill-defined, or competing goals; action/feedback loops; time stress; high stakes; multiple players; and the effects or pressures of organizational goals and norms (Orasanu & Connolly 1993, as cited in Zsambok 1997, p. 5).
This highlights how decision making undertaken within normal scientific research (long time for decisions, considerable debate, more analytical decision processes) differs from that in emergency management environments (rapid decisions for public safety in high risk/low time contexts which call for more recognition primed and intuitive decision processes).
Nature context includes the WHEN (time context) and WHERE (space context) information.
During this time Context participants are more likely to look at the car than No-context.
This utilizes stacked and decorrelated spectro-temporal vectors containing a long time context.
Also important, time context includes the hour of the day, day of the week, season, and year [48].
Each area is specified by an interpretation and graphic representation of the function in a time context.
Study 3 relied on the same design as Study 2, but this time context cues were provided after face encoding.
