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单词 timescale
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timescale

(taɪmskeɪl) also time scale
Word forms: plural timescales
countable noun
The timescale of an event is the length of time during which it happens or develops.
These companies are likely to show excellent profits on a two-year time scale.
He gave no timescale for these steps. [+ for]

timescale in British English

(ˈtaɪmˌskeɪl)
noun
the span of time within which certain events occur or are scheduled to occur considered in relation to any broader period of time

Examples of 'timescale' in a sentence
timescale

It perfectly sets the timescale for the movie as art deco, modern and glamorous.
Times, Sunday Times (2016)
There is no set timescale.
The Sun (2016)
Its timescale is very different to ours.
Times, Sunday Times (2007)
The bank has not set a timescale for the review.
Times, Sunday Times (2008)
They should fully explain the process and offer a timescale for how long it will take.
Times, Sunday Times (2015)
Does he not understand that what is being unleashed is a massive reform in a tight timescale?
Times, Sunday Times (2011)
So on a shorter timescale the dogs are running freely but following each other.
Times, Sunday Times (2014)
The timescale put on it was four weeks.
The Sun (2012)
One of the biggest challenges was the very short timescale.
Times, Sunday Times (2013)
 Putting a timescale on it is difficult.
Times, Sunday Times (2014)
It is going to get very difficult for us over a relatively short timescale.
Times, Sunday Times (2014)
But putting a timescale on it is where the problems begin.
Times, Sunday Times (2009)
But now he is demanding an agreed timescale for putting his new recommendations in place.
The Sun (2009)
This means the seller is bound to convey the property if the buyer serves a notice within a set timescale.
Times, Sunday Times (2007)
We aren't certain of the timescale for recovery.
The Sun (2016)
The two-year timescale can only be extended by unanimity.
Times, Sunday Times (2016)
There is a more recent collapse, over a longer timescale.
Times, Sunday Times (2008)
You can't put a timescale on it.
The Sun (2006)
He refuses to put a timescale on it, saying only that it will happen sometime.
Times, Sunday Times (2010)
Experts were able to put a timescale on infections by studying blood samples of volunteers from southern China.
The Sun (2015)
I've no idea of the timescale about how long this can go on.
Times, Sunday Times (2009)
I wouldn't put a timescale on his return.
The Sun (2014)
If it's an ankle injury, you can grade it and set a timescale.
The Sun (2015)
Perhaps this wave just reflects how younger women live their lives on a different timescale, and it's the norm.
Times, Sunday Times (2013)
If real savings are to be delivered, and sustained, in a set timescale then this approach would certainly be effective.
Times, Sunday Times (2010)
So I don't want to set some false timescale.
The Sun (2010)
A real owner has a different timescale, a different concept of business risk, and a different definition of what constitutes value.
Times, Sunday Times (2006)

In other languages
timescale

British English: timescale NOUN
The timescale of an event is the length of time during which it happens or develops.
The likelihood is that these companies now will show excellent profits on a two-year time scale.
  • American English: timescale
  • Brazilian Portuguese: escala de tempo
  • Chinese: 时段
  • European Spanish: periodo de tiempo
  • French: calendrier
  • German: Zeitspanne
  • Italian: periodo
  • Japanese: 期間
  • Korean: 기간
  • European Portuguese: escala de tempo
  • Latin American Spanish: periodo de tiempo
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更新时间：2024/12/22 12:54:03