Sentence examples for Shortened deadlines from inspiring English sources

In 2001, the state superintendent of insurance, Gregory Serio, shortened deadlines for filing no-fault claims to 30 days from 90 days.

Employees are often contending with shortened deadlines, meeting expectations for the end of the fiscal year, and coping with stressed-out customers.

Employees are often contending with shortened deadlines, meeting expectations for the end of the fiscal year, and coping with stressed-out customers, which are just a few of the reasons for their increased anxiety.

But after the attacks, Congress shortened the deadline to Dec. 31, 2002.

There is no incentive for manufacturers to shorten the deadlines, said Tom McGinniss, a pharmacist who is director of pharmaceutical affairs for the Food and Drug Administration.

"The information requirements and levels of voter sophistication to accomplish cross-party raiding are daunting; and the opportunities for pay-off are scarce," Paradis told lawmakers at a hearing of the New York State Senate Elections Committee in 2009, intended to weigh the consequences of shortening the deadlines for enrolling in a political party before a primary.

Responsibilities would be increased, deadlines shortened.

Lawmakers are still considering another measure that would offer shortened court-decision deadlines under CEQA for projects that cost more than $100 million to build, provide union-level wages for construction workers and meet greenhouse gas emissions and renewable energy targets.

In 2010, McDonnell aimed to shorten the deadline to have decisions, first within 90 days and ultimately within 60 days of receipt of completed felon applications.

He had only three days to decide: with each collaboration, H & M seems to shorten the deadline for returns — allowing people less and less time to nurture their buyer's remorse.

Responding to concerns from advocates for public access to government-funded research, the House of Representatives science committee has agreed to shorten the deadline within a draft bill requiring federal agencies to provide free access to scientific papers that they supported.