Sentence examples for timeframe changes from inspiring English sources

But the timeframe changes — instead of working as an employee for a two-year stint doing largely the same thing, one- to six-month projects for various employers are becoming the norm.

Even in such a limited timeframe, changes in the microbiome composition and function were significant.

As well as a reaffirmation of the critical importance of international public action to achieve collectively agreed objectives (of which international public finance is a part), we also need not just a wish-list but a prioritised plan of action with a specific timeframe for changes in global finance.

During this timeframe, no changes in the postsynaptic concentration of mGluR6 were detected.

Rivers and lakes form the principal part of the water systems of Azerbaijan, they were formed over a long geological timeframe and changed significantly throughout that period.

Although the timeframe for change was implicit within the structure of the trial, the addition of an explicit timeline within the Practice Development Plan might have facilitated more rapid change.

The interrelated nature of treatment processes and outcomes and the variable and often long timeframe of change are becoming recurrent themes in research papers in these areas [ 14- 18].

For example, before a surgical procedure some providers educate patients about the process and possible outcomes in terms of timeframes for changes, level of pain reduction, and pain medicine requirements [ 27- 29].

The recall timeframe was changed to the past week, an item on prenatal exercise class was modified to 'postnatal' exercise class (for the baseline visit) and to 'exercise class' (including space to specify which kind, for the follow-up visits), and an activity expected among women with young children was added as an item (i.e. 'walking, pushing a stroller').

However, treatment targets and timeframes of change have not been defined.

Another participant (5%) reported that the measure would benefit from a 7 or 10-day timeframe to capture changes in symptom severity.