Sentence examples for another lag from inspiring English sources

"Now, there is another lag," he said, "until the Devils-Nets arena is built and operating, somewhere around '05 or '10".

And when I ask if he felt he had been assaulted when another lag grabbed him, French-kissed him and groped him with hands moist with lubricant Attwood replies: "No, not at all.

After the first spike, there is only another lag spike at lag 3, indicating a parameter in the numerator of the transfer function.

In addition, we detect multiple competing causality paths in which one can have inflation leading GDP with a certain lag time and GDP feeding back/leading inflation with another lag time.

Dr. Mihael H. Polymeropoulos, Vanda's chief executive, said the company was debating whether to do another jet-lag trial — this time with real travel — or instead to test the drug as a treatment for other circadian rhythm disorders that would require daily, rather than just occasional, use of the drug.

In another case, the lag was nearly a month.

Another is jet lag, when the body's biological clock does not correspond with local time — though travelers are far less likely to seek medical attention for that.

In another, if they lag 100 hours, 11 days of leave are deducted. .

From Eqs. (2) and (3), it can be seen that two variables are not only affected by their own lags, but also influence another variable's lag terms.

A great example of what happens when your internal rhythms become transiently desynchronized with the environment, as well as with one another, is jet lag disorder, which results in symptoms of fatigue, loss of appetite, insomnia, irritability, gastrointestinal disruption, cognitive impairment and general malaise.

Further, one previous study showed the risk of treatment failure (defined as the presence of fecal coliforms) of drinking water supplies was linearly associated with rainfall on the prior day (Richardson et al. 2009); another found a lag of 1 2 days between increased water turbidity and self-reported gastrointestinal illness (Egorov et al. 2003).