"turn cycle" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is generally used to refer to a period of action with distinct stages that occur in an ongoing pattern. For example, "The yearly turn cycle of planting and harvesting continues in fields around the world."
People teach cycling to their children, who in turn cycle into adulthood.
As one youth said, they became "our experienced friends". When the kids' lives took a wrong turn, CYCLE stood by them.
The horizontal course setting modification changed the athlete's turn cycle structure significantly (figure 5).
On the 26/12 m course, turn cycle structure was significantly changed towards a higher percentage of the turn cycle where RCOM was ≤30 m (COM Direction Change I&II).
Despite a substantial increase in horizontal gate distance, vCOM was not significantly reduced over the analysed turn cycle (table 1).
The statistics comparing the two course settings with regard to parameter differences over the entire turn cycle are presented in table 1. Regarding vCOM, no significant differences in turn averages and peak values were found for the analysed turn.
In addition, aquatic ecosystems are very vulnerable to climate change, which can affect water runoff regimes, seasonality of water availability and air temperature, which in turn cycles directly back to changes in water temperature [14].
"Sharing innovations with children and making them part of the solution can help us turn cycles of poverty into cycles of prosperity and progress, not just for them but for their communities and nations".
It can reach a top speed of 6km/h, features a turning cycle of just 850mm, and it can be equipped with GPS, voice recognition, vital data sensors and other extras.
In 1991, Neil Howe and William Strauss first described their theory of generations as a four-turn cycle that expresses the attitudes and moods of American cohorts.
Timber is yarded to a distance of about 1 500 m with 120 to 150 turns (cycles) per one shift.
