Sentence examples for are prolonged until from inspiring English sources

However, given the resources/budget available and the higher cost for the quicker treatment of the more severe patients (c k d,2)), some of the milder cases are prolonged until the maximum possible duration.

Occasionally these hunger strikes are prolonged until the individuals die (Leiter and Marliss, 1982; Altun et al., 2004).

In the second phase (EIP prolongation phase), the EIP was prolonged until one of the following parameters was reached: (1) EIP of 0.7 s; (2) intrinsic positive end-expiratory pressure (PEEPi) ≥1 cmH2or or (3) inspiratory expiratory ratio (I/E) of 1 1.

Experts fear that the confirmation process will be prolonged until next year.

Randall, notably supported by Taylor, the nightwatchman, was mainly responsible for England's second innings being prolonged until teatime.

But some analysts fear the ban could be prolonged until a commission appointed by the president provides its conclusions.

A ballot will be taken of the miners concerned as to whether or not the strike shall be prolonged until the men's terms are granted.

"The sun is prolonged until the end of September and whenever it rains, it rains so heavily it destroys all our crops".

The length and tenor of that course are unknown to the participants, who, as in a marital fight, are each convinced, above all things, that the fight will be prolonged until his or her own side has triumphed.

For the imperial line, religious troubles in Germany and in central Europe went on even when the domestic conflict between the insane emperor Rudolf II and his brothers was over (1612); and the Bohemian insurrection of 1618 gave rise to that chain of wars involving the Austrian Habsburgs that, because it was prolonged until 1648, is known conventionally as the Thirty Years' War.

The death of Margaret of Austria (1530) was followed by a period of literary sterility, which was prolonged until the end of the ancien régime by unstable economic conditions, the indifference to native culture of successive foreign governments, and the strong influence of 17th- and 18th-century French literature.