¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Timescales
1. timescale [n] - See also: timescale
Lexicographical Neighbors of Timescales
Literary usage of Timescales
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Geological Record Of Ecological Dynamics: Understanding The Biotic by National Academies Press (U.S.) (2005)
"In practice, ecologists have dealt with this problem by focusing on particular
timescales (usually short), treating slow processes as constants (parameters) ..."
2. A New Dimension of Time by Marc van der Erve (2007)
"In the second principle, I indicated that time at a global scale embodies all
the active simultaneity states at the different timescales. ..."
3. Radionuclide Retention in Geologic Media: Workshop Proceedings, Oskarshamn by Svensk kärnbränslehantering AB., OECD Nuclear Energy Agency (2002)
"Geological evidence for retention on timescales of interest Given that many ...
As the timescales of interest to radioactive waste disposal are long (say, ..."
4. Management of Uncertainty in Safety Cases and the Role of Risk: Workshop by OECD Nuclear Energy Agency, Statens strålskyddsinstitut (Sweden) (2004)
"Most challengingly, they are required to provide protection after their closure
and over timescales that are considerably in excess of those commonly ..."
5. A Mind AT Work: We are Our Questionsby Mercedes Vilanova, Mihai Nadin, Frederic Chordá by Mercedes Vilanova, Mihai Nadin, Frederic Chordá (2003)
"In my own work I have been coming to a similar conclusion about the importance
of scale, and particularly of timescales, in the dynamics of complex social ..."
6. Environmental Information for Naval Warfare by National Academy of Engineering, Inc NetLibrary (2003)
"... regional centers) Nowcast: 3 km and less Atmosphere/ocean timescales ...
need for environmental data on short timescales throughout the 4-D battlespace ..."
7. Large Scale Coastal Behavior (1993) edited by J. H. List (1995)
"... and stochastic processes at all timescales (meteorologically induced events,
especially wave conditions). The generic types of morphodynamic response, ..."
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