Sentence examples similar to a two year backlog from inspiring English sources

What they do is they collect everything that might be interesting to them — which includes basically a five year backlog of all the activities of citizens in the U.K., for example by the collection of their metadata records, which is who they call, the locations that they travel where their cell phones are associated with towers".

A study done in 1996 by the National Archives and Records Administration, or nara, concluded that at current staff levels it would take approximately a hundred and twenty years to transfer the backlog of nontextual material (photographs, videos, film, audiotape, and microfilm) onto a more stable format.

There are more than 100,000 pending cases, and at present levels there would be over a quarter of a million undecided applications within five years: a backlog equating to over 5,000 cases for each of the 46 judges.

"Airbus and Boeing went into the downturn with a five- to six-year backlog of aircraft orders and even a year ago, airlines were anxious to take delivery of new aircraft because with high oil prices, new aircraft had a big advantage in terms of fuel efficiency.

A year? Two years?

LONDON — Strong orders for manufactured goods helped factory activity in the euro zone rise in August at the fastest pace in over two years, leading to backlogs of work for the first time since mid-2011, a survey showed on Monday.

When the global economy was surging, airplanes commanded a premium above sticker price, and manufacturers enjoyed a three- to five-year backlog.

Even if a new board were appointed soon, it could take two years to eliminate the backlog.

Employees who have been waiting for their appeals of firings, demotions, suspensions and alleged misconduct to be heard will have to wait longer; even if a new board were appointed soon, it could take two years to eliminate the backlog.

But Hyde Park is updating its zoning code, she said, and there is a two-year backlog of applications.

That dynamic is driven by certain realities: a two-year backlog of legal immigration applications, a workforce in the United States that is as much as 5percentt illegal, and a growing patchwork of conflicting state and local immigration ordinances that threaten to paralyze business.