Sentence examples for a longer deadline from inspiring English sources

Ms. Wolfe said a fairer proposal would give small towns a longer deadline to process the applications.

But sometimes a longer deadline is necessary if a task is inherently more complex or there are outside factors that are going to add time to the schedule.

In another study, a longer deadline led respondents to commit more money to filing their tax returns, even though the length of the deadline arose from an incidental factor — the arrival of a lost W-2 tax form.

On Sunday, Democrats familiar with the talks said Reid was pressing McConnell to accept a quicker deadline on a temporary measure to fund federal agencies and reopen the government and a longer deadline for raising the debt limit.

We studied this by offering college students three Hershey's Kisses to complete an assignment with a quick deadline, or five Hershey's Kisses to complete a similar assignment with a longer deadline.

From the litany of bad predictions made by technological optimists, Gates would have done well to recall that in 1959 CP Snow had made a similar one, albeit with a longer deadline: This disparity between the rich and the poor has been noticed… Whatever else in the world we know survives to the year 2000, that won't.

Nylund said in an interview that he wrote the book within sixteen weeks, a much longer deadline than the seven weeks he had to complete The Fall of Reach.

Results showed that participants who faced the longer deadline wrote longer responses to the survey and spent more time on it.

The perceived utilities can be increased by lower purchase prices (due to a higher customer surplus) (Anderson et al. 2009a), a good reputation, and a lenient return policy [i.e., longer deadlines, less required return effort, and more coverage (Roggeveen et al. 2014)].

These cases only happen when the packets with a shorter deadline has a longer expiry time as compared to the packets with longer deadlines.

In a recent study published in the Journal of Consumer Research, my colleagues Rajesh Bagchi and Stefan Hock and I demonstrate that longer deadlines can lead workers to think an assignment is harder than it actually is, which causes them to commit more resources to the work.