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Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
timescale
noun
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ Because of the timescale the estate agents being paid up to £10.95 for each house valued are thought to be rushing the work.
▪ If we fail to meet any of these timescales we will pay you £5.00 for every complete day your supply is interrupted.
▪ Lengthy timescales often mean a changing external environment into which the innovation has to be introduced, and impact upon the benefits.
▪ Patients need information regarding the treatment plan, its timescale and any alternative options should the side-effects become too severe to continue.
▪ The clean coal project, he said, was to have a five-year timetable to replace the original 10-year timescale.
▪ This is generally held to be wildly optimistic, and in some quarters, an impossible timescale.
Wiktionary
timescale

n. (alternative spelling of time scale English)

Usage examples of "timescale".

On such timescales, twenty-five million years is scarcely significant, and quite incapable of giving rise to changes of the magnitude that your suggestion implies.

It was a nice hypothesis, Malenfant reflected, but he judged that the coincidence of timescales was surely too neat to be convincing.

When the holes met, they had whirled around each other before coalescing, their event horizons collapsing into each other in Planck timescales.

We see, scattered across deep space, galaxies with "active nuclei," quasars, galaxies distorted by collisions, their spiral arms disrupted, star systems blasted with radiation or gobbled up by black holes—and we gather that on such timescales even interstellar space, even galaxies may not be safe.

However, the presence of coronae may signify—on timescales that are geologically in the near future—that massive changes on the surface of Venus are about to break out again.

Virginia enjoyed downfacing into their timescale, watching Angelique grow in startling spurts.

The ignition of carbon raised the core temperature higher still, which induced a higher rate of carbon burning, which in turn heated the core even more, and a thermonuclear runaway set in which in terms of stellar timescales was instantaneous.

The ignition of carbon raised the core temperature higher still, which induced a higher rate of carbon burning, which in turn heated the core even more, and a thermonuclear runaway set in, which in terms of stellar timescales was instantaneous.

Rudwick puts it, “No geologist of any nationality whose work was taken seriously by other geologists advocated a timescale confined within the limits of a literalistic exegesis of Genesis.