Sentence examples for avoid postponement from inspiring English sources

The historian David Kynaston cites as her greatest practical achievement her success in meeting the timetable for the raising of the school leaving age; her successor as education minister, George Tomlinson, recorded how hard she had fought to avoid postponement of the reform, and expressed his sorrow that she died before the set date.

Hepatitis E can induce chronic hepatitis and cirrhosis in patients with hematologic cancers; patients with liver enzyme abnormalities should be screened for HEV infection and a 3-month course of ribavirin proposed to avoid postponement in the treatment of patients who have the underlying disease as well as chronic hepatitis or cirrhosis.

The secondary objectives of the studies were to avoid postponement of further planned cancer chemotherapy and to describe and evaluate subjective and objective symptoms and signs following dexrazoxane treatment, as well as evaluation of the tolerability and/or toxicity of dexrazoxane.

Another alternative for invitations that would avoid postponement caused by conventional mail is to send e-vites via email and the responses would likely come in more faster.

Forecasts were calling for rain through at least the afternoon, but Kerry Tharp, a Nascar spokesman, said officials would do everything they could to avoid a postponement into Tuesday.

Will need some luck to avoid a delay or postponement.

Juan Mendez accused the Bahraini government of trying to "avoid responsibility" for the postponement.

Unfortunately, it is not the first time the Government has tried to avoid responsibility for the postponement of my visit, which was originally supposed to take place over a year ago".

While that postponement avoided an immediate confrontation with Obama, the larger message of the senators was clear: They are "deeply skeptical," said the letter, that Obama will obtain adequate concessions from Tehran — despite what has been an increasingly single-minded diplomatic push.

It is trying to avoid this by insisting on postponement, but is unlikely to succeed.

While some House Republicans postulate that President Obama would secretly welcome a postponement of the law to avoid embarrassing bureaucratic problems, he has repeatedly made it clear that he would veto any bill that delays his signature health care law from taking full effect.