"turn over time" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It usually means the amount of time it takes for something to be completed or finished, such as when referring to a particular project or task. For example, "We have a very tight turn over time for this project – we need to make sure it's done in a week."
"I think the reputation will turn over time," he said.
The Supreme Court declined to review the Appeals Court ruling, and, three days later, Norman Pearlstine complied with a subpoena to turn over Time Inc.'s e-mails and records; in July, Cooper said that his source had released him from any confidentiality pledge, and he appeared before the grand jury.
In Robert Creeley's A Marriage, we see vows and passion turn, over time, to mere habit, with love being replaced by cohabitation.
This genomic system also offers the potential advantage of simplifying and speeding up the turn over time during propagation as no helper phage super infection step in conjunction with controlled bacterial growth and processing steps are needed.
More than any previous administration, Obama took longer to turn over files, said more often it could not locate documents, and refused a record number of times to turn over time-sensitive files quickly, requiring years-long legal actions to be brought to force the government's hand.
We estimated a turn-over time (101−102 yr) for molecular oxygen and a time scale (10 months) to develop characteristic Fe(II) concentrations for a granitic groundwater.
We define a mean turn-over time for 14C within the plant, which is based on both experimental data and the frequency of cuts.
This "gulf streaming" became more pronounced as the total bed mass, and therefore the bed height, was increased, resulting in a bed turn-over time almost independent of the total bed mass.
Rossby number, Rr0, which is defined as the ratio of stellar rotation period to convective turn-over time, is an important index which describes stellar magnetic activities (Noyes et al., 1984).
Since the turn-over time is of the order of a few hundreds of years, the re-analysis of such models may help define a background flow above which a flow perturbation could be described (equivalent of a climatic mean in oceanic studies).
The finding suggests that the turn-over time of the two forms was considerably different, being the mutated form remarkably more stable.
