The phrase "a longer lag" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing delays or time intervals in various contexts, such as technology, communication, or processes.
Example: "The system experienced a longer lag than expected, causing delays in data processing."
Alternatives: "an extended delay" or "a prolonged wait".
This time, Mr. Hatzius expects a longer lag.
"There's a longer lag time for these things," said Roger Atwood, who is writing a book, "Stealing History," on looted antiquities.
In fact, the economy has changed, and there probably is a longer lag before the Fed can have a major impact.
Although they are often fine polls, some surveys from newspapers and academic institutions have a longer lag time before they report their results.
Ed Meese had a longer lag before his confirmation, in 1985, counting various stops and starts, but what held him up was a need to complete a couple of ethics investigations.
While it is a more dangerous drug to take than MDMA due to its potency and the ease with which overdosing is possible, if a user believes that is what they have taken, they can choose a dose accordingly, and know that there will be a longer lag between consumption and intoxication.
They had a longer lag phase, slower growth and higher population levels than yeasts.
In addition to the lower rapamycin production, the batches directly inoculated with spore suspension also had a longer lag phase.
In Experiment 1, corn grain and DCP had bigger (P<0.001) gas pool sizes, faster fermentation rates and a longer lag phases than hay.
Anwar et al. [41] reported that at an acidic pH level, Bacillus pumilis C2A1 showed degradation of nearly 50% of chlorpyrifos with a longer lag phase.
These show that the production of rapamycin in the batch inoculated with barley had a longer lag phase than that inoculated with the 5%% liquid seed medium.
