The phrase "a protracted response" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a reply or answer that is lengthy or drawn out, often more than what is necessary.
Example: "The committee's decision was delayed due to a protracted response from the legal team regarding the contract terms."
Alternatives: "an extended reply" or "a lengthy answer."
Overall, the global transcriptional analysis of the Mtb-infected BMM revealed that infection by CDC1551 induced a stronger macrophage response at 6 hpi, compared to HN878 which induced a lower but more protracted response that lasted at least 24 hpi.
The psychiatric diagnostic manual International Classification of Disease 10 (ICD-10) defines PTSD as 'a delayed and/or protracted response to a stressful event or situation of an exceptionally threatening or catastrophic nature, which is likely to cause pervasive distress in almost anyone' [ 4].
In addition, monitoring frame work for emergency response which includes lifesaving and protracted responses is also in place and updated quarterly.
In contrast, neoplasia in these studies appears to be a more protracted response that requires longer durations of constant exposure.
Release of individual prostanoids, HETEs, and LTB4 over the course of transient synovitis did not reveal marked temporal differences between these classes of mediators, although there was a trend toward early response of prostanoids versus a somewhat more protracted response of HETEs and LTB4.
The rise of fascist governments in the 1930s, especially the Nazi's in Germany, came in response to a protracted economic depression and a weak recovery.
Compared to Non-darters, female Darters exhibited greater shock response velocities, as well as higher dart rates in the post-shock period., suggesting that female Darters have a more robust and protracted response to the shock.
In Washington, Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton said Libya could face a "protracted civil war" without a strong U.S. response to the turmoil there.
In addition to this reduced activation, there are data that support a shift in the temporal response to injury with aging, such that this initial immunosenescence over time results in a protracted immune response and chronic inflammation.
