The phrase "time of weakness" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a period of time when someone is vulnerable or susceptible to something, especially when they are struggling with an issue. For example: "The failure of his business caused him to enter a time of weakness, during which he was unable to make any decisions."
The American visits come at a time of weakness and limbo for both the Israeli and Palestinian leaders.
At a time of "weakness and uncertainty in the economy," Mr. Thomas said, "this will put real dollars in the pockets of workers today".
By proposing to add a chairman now, Goldman would avoid the common stigma of separating the two top jobs at a time of weakness.
At this time of weakness — with America currently faring worse than France in this recession — would it hurt my fellow Americans so much to find inspiration in another society's example?
Which raises the question: Why invest in the United States cinema market at a time of weakness, when box office receipts are sluggish and American film producers are looking to China?
Some analysts said the offer looked like an attempt by Mr Walsh to take advantage of Aer Lingus at a time of weakness following its chief executive Christoph Mueller's announcement five months ago that he was stepping down to run the ill-starred Malaysia Airlines next year.
And he knows that times of weakness are when Iverson seems to rebound the strongest.
In the past, agreements usually came at times of weakness for both sides, notes Baz Lecocq, a contemporary Saharan historian at Ghent University.
Hedging - a commonly used tactic for years, especially during times of weakness or volatility - makes sense for executives at public companies who have amassed a large concentration of stock.
"We need other people in our times of weakness, and to share happy moments as well," she told me.
So it's sometimes possible to anticipate times of weakness -- as Odysseus did -- and devise ways to restrict our own freedom.
