'turkish time' can be used in written English.
It is used to refer to someone's relaxed attitude to punctuality. For example, "I'm late again because I'm running on Turkish time".
"We have deeds from the Turkish time.
Dr Mannan says the majority of Muslims in northern Finland observe either Mecca's fasting hours or Turkish time because it is the nearest Muslim country to Finland.
Shortly after 4pm Turkish time (9am ET) it was reported Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan had called an emergency security summit with his top generals, heads of intelligence, Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu and other senior ministers.
Between these extremes are other architectural monuments, dating from Roman, Arab, and Turkish times.
An epic cycle, Epopeya na zabravenite (1881 84; "Epic of the Forgotten"), evoked with visionary power his pantheon of heroes from the struggle for independence; a novella, Chichovtsi (1895; "Uncles"), was a realistic portrait gallery of Bulgarian provincial "notables" in Turkish times.
This included lazarettoes and quarantines which were in Turkish times called "nazanama".
Subsequently, in November 1928, the Government issued a White Paper entitled "The Western or Wailing Wall in Jerusalem: Memorandum by the Secretary of State for the Colonies", which emphasised the maintenance of the status quo and instructed that Jews could only bring "those accessories which had been permitted in Turkish times".
The results, in the worst case design, represent optimality of about 1500 MW electricity export from Iran to Turkey at the Turkish peak times, as well as 447 MW electricity import from Turkey at the Iranian peak times.
"It's partly Washington's fault for pursuing an anti-ISIS strategy that set up the Turkish-Kurdish time bomb that is now going off," he writes.
But after Parliament passed it a second time, Turkish law required Mr. Sezer to sign it.
This is the first time Turkish military personnel have requested asylum in Greece.
