Please The phrase "times awkward" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation or a person who tends to be awkward in certain moments or interactions. Example: "Jane felt like she was constantly tripping over her words and making social faux pas at the party. It was just one of those times awkward moments for her."
He also streamed the at times awkward interaction on Facebook.
The resulting film is at times awkward, at others touching.
Mr. Ford's introduction to the state's electorate, however, was rocky, and at times, awkward.
But in examining recent work, officials realized that mundane problems — like slow response times, awkward display pages and screen print that was too small — were cropping up.
But her presentation here was at times awkward, as she made clear how far of a divide there is between government and industry on the issue.
The writing is at times awkward; more problematically, critical figures like David Cronenberg and developments like the rise of a dedicated horror-fan base (the "fanboys") are given short shrift.
But now he is in the midst of an at-times awkward transition — from being one of the most disruptive figures in his party to someone playing it safer, not to mention trying to make nice with Republicans he clearly despises and who feel similarly about him.
But something else was laid to rest with the one-time punk and full-time awkward sod: the short but glorious line of pop impresarios.
It frees up Fox Networks Chairman Peter Rice to focus more on content while Freer handles business matters including distribution and advertising, and it ends the at-times awkward partnership with Eric Shanks at Fox Sports.
From time to time design classics even redefine beauty such as the Jeep; with it's, for the automotive world at the time, awkward proportions.
But the collapse of the marijuana proposal illustrated an at-times awkward reality about the balance of power in Albany: Legislation eagerly sought by New York City can easily be torpedoed by lawmakers from upstate, even when the legislation largely affects only residents of the city.
