"time famine" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when discussing a situation in which someone does not have enough time to accomplish all the tasks they need to do, leading to feelings of stress and overwhelm. Example: "The demands of his job and family responsibilities left him in a constant state of time famine, always struggling to find enough hours in a day to get everything done."
"We live in a time famine era," Young said.
"New York is where time famine was born".
L. Perlow, "The Time Famine: An Unintended Consequence of the Way Time Is Used at Work" (Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Sloan School of Management, Ph.D. dissertation, 1995).
His rule in Ethiopia continued until 1974, at which time famine, worsening unemployment, and the political stagnation of his government prompted segments of the army to mutiny.
Ellen Galinsky, the president of the Families and Work Institute, a research organization in New York, pointed out that research the institute conducted uncovered a "time famine" among couples.
(212-924-0077) TRAJAL HARRELL DANCE STYLE Audiences can mix, match or repeat the dances they wish to see over the course of three hours in "Time Famine," an afternoon of five recent dance pieces choreographed by Trajal Harrell.
By the time famines began devastating North Korea in the late 1990s, he was firmly entrenched in Pyongyang, having been declared party head in 1997, and also had an international treaty in place on his nuclear programmes (the now-defunct "Agreed Framework" of 1994).
But although early nutrition is a possible candidate, several studies have shown that even under conditions of severe malnutrition (prenatal, such as fetuses subjected to war-time famine and postnatal, such as starvation in the early years of life) complete equality in height with siblings or peers is attained before puberty (Tanner, 1978).
So, we need to move away from the "should she" or "shouldn't she" (or he) debates to think about how we are living and working in today's time-famine, 24/7, technology world.
Roxy Paine's Dinner of the Dictators, now part of The New School art collection, is a reminder of how tyranny has often been built on the control over food production and distribution, causing, at times, famines and disasters.
When Angelou noticed he had tried to get her to sign his books ahead of others in the queue, she told the crowd: "In West Africa, in times of famine, in times of drought, the chief tightens his belt first.
