temporostructural
adj/ˌtɛmpəroʊˈstrʌktʃərəl/
Etymology From temporo- + structural.
1
Relating to the structure of something and its relationship with time.
- A further example of this temporo-structural fragmentation in Epileptic can be found in the multiple dreams and (often violent) fantasies that invade the present-day of the telling.2019, Meg Jensen, The Art and Science of Trauma and the Autobiographical: Negotiated Truths (Palgrave Studies in Life Writing), Springer, page 186:
- Even when we relax the “provincializing Europe” strictures of postcolonial critique and history somewhat and grant a provisional temporostructural priority to certain aspects of European sexological thought, poststructural thought can still offer a caveat lector.2020 May 11, Barbara Molony, Kathleen Uno, editors, Gendering Modern Japanese History (Harvard East Asian Monographs; 251), reprint edition, BRILL, page 196:
1 more example
- Reaction time models and the process of expressing the temporostructural organisation of human processing mechanisms have an innate computational essence to them.2025 February 3, Wikipedia contributors, “Chronometry”, in English Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation: