0 used to describe a product that has to be delivered by a particular time, or information that is only useful for a particular period:
The typical pretest, posttest, and two follow-up intervals 4 - 6 months apart may not detect the more time-sensitive, episodic, and nonlinear nature of behavior change.
Overall, the standard paradigm involving two follow-ups assessed 4 - 6 months apart has not enhanced our understanding of time-sensitive effects.
The outcome of interest in a clinical guideline study is often time-sensitive.
She may also be allowing the conversation to lapse because the answer to the question is not time-sensitive.
These development data is best sampled from the same corpus as the test subset, but from a different epoch in the case of time-sensitive materials.
Elucidating these varied effect sizes at different time lags is critical to understanding the time-sensitive physiological mechanisms through which aspirin reduces headache pain.
On the other hand, in a time-sensitive situation in which the alternatives are clear-cut, guidelines may be very effective.
First, the basic model should be a duration model, to capture events that are time-sensitive.
