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Consider all limits we give to a line as the minimum rather than fixed. In most cases this is explicitly written on the UI (e.g. minimum stop time)
Meanwhile, when you would want a train to go to run a line or, go to a depot, is fixed. But that time is when the train starts to do so. regardless of where it actually is.
Effectively it is, because trains would always wait up to the interval you designated. They could only go later rather than earlier than it.
So as Carlos explained, the only reason making sense is internal calculation and its rounding deviations. Which is fine for a calculated system. And of course, once you are late, you won't get back because the current system will then try to depart exactly 20 minutes after the already delayed departure and from Friday morning to Sunday evening those calculating deviations adds up...