0 a period of days, weeks, months, etc. within which an activity is intended to happen:
1 a particular period of time in which something must be done:
within a time frame The company may not meet its targets within the time frame.
a time frame for sth Yesterday, the troubled airline publicly announced a time frame for a possible liquidation.
a time frame for doing sth A good project manager must have a solid grasp of the team's workload, productivity, and timeframe for completing the project.
put/set a time frame on sth It's hard to put a time-frame on how long it will take to implement the recommendations.
Failure to select an appropriate time frame between exposure and disease.
At the outset of the interview it is important to establish its purpose, and with older children a time frame.
The change in cataphora nears completion towards the end of the time frame, whereas the development in anaphora is considerably slower.
The rural population actually declined in absolute numbers in the same time frame.
Nor is the time frame necessarily obvious for the atrophy of cortical overabundance based on relaxed selection, in our view.
Both composers were able to complete the task within the time frame, although differences in craftsmanship and compositional development led to differences in time use.
Bearing in mind that time frame, and the electorate's probable criteria, there are two possible routes to electoral satisfaction.
The reason for the exclusionary policies must, therefore, be sought in secular events closer to the time frame of the guilds' exclusionary manoeuvres.
