Sentence examples for backlogs up to from inspiring English sources

This includes shared bank account statements, a certificate of marriage, text message backlogs, up to date medical exams, gigabytes of photos, letters from friends and family, screenshots of Facebook relationship status, Facebook wedding announcement threads, shared bills, signed tenancy agreements, vacation itineraries, a strict timeline of your relationship, and numerous shared receipts.

In Zambia, surveyors' cartels artificially restrict the number of surveyors who may practise, leading to backlogs of up to seven years.

There will also be investment to reduce a backlog of up to 20 years for family applications.

School operators say the immigration service faces a backlog of up to a year in notifying them of arriving students.

The backlog of up to 450,000 unresolved asylum cases first emerged in 2006, with some dating back more than a decade.

Yodel, which delivers for companies including Amazon, Littlewoods and Mothercare, has been accused of having a backlog of up to 750,000 packages.

There is a backlog of up to 17 weeks for the replacement machines from various companies, so state officials expect half-gallon pricing to be around for about five months.

The departures will clear a backlog of up to 4,000 stranded holidaymakers who had been due to return since the UK Foreign Office advised against all travel through the airport on Wednesday night.

Of the backlog of up to 450,000 claims identified in 2006, at least one in seven "will be concluded on the basis that the UK Border Agency (UKBA) has been completely unable to trace what has happened to the applicant", the MPs said.

B1 Gas Leak Laws Criticized Proposed regulations that would allow Con Ed's gas and steam systems to have a backlog of up to 100 unrepaired -- and potentially lethal -- gas leaks at the end of each year have drawn outrage from officials.

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.