time frame

American  

noun

1. a period of time during which something has taken or will take place.

   We're talking about a time frame of five minutes for the president's visit.

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time frame British  

noun

1. the period of time within which certain events are scheduled to occur

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Etymology

Origin of time frame

First recorded in 1960–65

Example Sentences

The project, which isn’t on the agenda yet, is likely achievable in that time frame, as the board could opt for targeted improvements as opposed to a brand-new model, Jones said.

From The Wall Street Journal

The government has not given a time frame for the ban to come into effect, but said it is "committed" to banning the sport and will "set out next steps in due course".

From BBC

And the international industrial association, The Silver Institute, has predicted ongoing deficits for the next five years, and Krauth sees historical price highs in that time frame.

From MarketWatch

The company said it could not offer a precise time frame for full restoration but would continue to provide updates.

From Los Angeles Times

There will be fewer available workers in Europe, Japan and the U.S. over this time frame and the demographic shift will be profound.

From The Wall Street Journal