extended time

collocation in English

meanings of extendedand time

These words are often used together. Click on the links below to explore the meanings. Or, see other collocations with time.
extended
adjective[before noun]
uk /ɪkˈsten.dɪd/ us /ɪkˈsten.dɪd/
long or longer ...
See more at extended
time
noun
uk /taɪm/ us /taɪm/
the part of existence that is measured in minutes, days, years, etc., or this process considered as ...
See more at time

Examples of extended time

These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
Over an extendedtime, these short-term losses will not be as costly as a quick disinflation.
Patients experience physical immobilization, an extendedtime of weakness and inactivity, after the transplant.
Longer distances are accessible with extendedtime windows or high signal-to-noise ratios.
The extendedtime period of a half-term project is a real boon here.
The autocorrelations of absolute and squared returns (as a measure of volatility) are positive over an extendedtime horizon, while the raw returns show almost no correlation.
A variety of inputs from recipients over an extendedtime is desirable and would yield more accurate preductability of an individual's professional development needs.
Important features of the method include (1) repeated measures of individual behavior, over extendedtime, to discover cause/effect relations, and (2) vivid graphical presentations.
However, the literature shows that these patients can live for an extendedtime with their disease, in some cases for decades.
On the other hand, the level of bleeding could truly be less in maximally exercised dogs and may be further lowered by the extendedtime between race and lavage.
Moreover, the true significance of these associations is made more salient when one considers that these relations were observed by different reporters and span extendedtime periods.
In vivo experiments require large quantities of antigens and animals, and generally take place over an extendedtime period.
Much expertise literature considers activities such as chess playing where experts have acquired skills over an extendedtime period.
It is obvious that a budgetary procedure based on a top-down approach, an extendedtime horizon, and generally increased transparency, strengthens the deliberative element of the decision-making process.
Integrated crop/livestock systems research procedures are used, cropping systems must supply adequate feed or supplement diet for the required number of animals over an extendedtime period.
Given the extendedtime frame, large sample size and extensive control variables this is strong evidence that direct legislation may improve citizen attitudes about government responsiveness.
Latent infection shows an extendedtime period.
Future research also needs to track the emergence of stress reactivity over an extendedtime period.
By doing so, we found that childhood family disruption predicted childhood onset depression but not adult onset depression, and that it was significantly related to an extendedtime to remission.
I do again appeal to him to give extendedtime for its consideration.
From the
Hansard archive

Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
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