Sentence examples for backlog of questions from inspiring English sources

Relishing his role as a cultural interpreter, the Korean -- even with a backlog of questions up to a year long -- often responds by e-mail to readers whose queries about Korean tattoos or personal relationships he doesn't deem worthy of posting.

Earnest acknowledged as much Monday, returning to the White House briefing room after a two-week break during Obama's summer vacation to fend off a backlog of questions about which top advisor Obama would prefer to see as the Democratic nominee in 2016.

The collapse of the costly and notorious investigation leaves a backlog of unanswered questions and accusations of institutionalised dishonesty.

Some lawyers also complain that the agency takes weeks or months before it responds to a backlog of tips, while others question whether the S.E.C. overstates the power of the whistle-blower program.

But success has generated a backlog of applications for certification, raising questions about a possible gap between hope and reality.

Illinois' next governor will have a lot of work to do to get the state on track with its backlog of bills, unfunded pensions and questions of what to do with the state income tax (plus so much more).

Thus, based on women's self-reports to these questions, the backlog of fistula cases reported among the study population was 75 (28% of women screened).

While parole board officials say they are catching up with a problem that was much worse a year ago, news reports of the backlog has raised questions -- which the board will not answer because the matter is in court -- as to whether its official reports to other state agencies wittingly omitted several hundred cases.

Republicans describe 23 of these vacancies as "judicial emergencies," meaning that the courts in question have an extraordinary backlog of cases.

The relocation and consumption of some dual use materials has been among the questions raised in connection with Iraq's backlog of semi-annual declarations.

Research by thinktank Demos for the Commission on Assisted Dying has raised startling questions about public access to coroners' records, and the backlog of inquests.