Sentence examples for caught in a backlog from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, more than 2,000 people are caught in a backlog of cases awaiting administrative appeals, many with careers and families hanging in the balance.

Once the letter was written, it apparently got caught in a backlog of mail to be sent to employees, including W-2 income tax forms.

But Representative Walter M. Pawelkiewicz, a Democratic representing Windham and Willimantic, said the law unfairly punishes those whose cases are caught in a backlog at the federal level.

The then disability minister Mike Penning told the committee in June that the DWP was keen to "speed up the process" but was caught in a backlog of ESA reconsiderations.

Throughout the sign-up period that ended earlier this spring, flaws in HealthCare.gov blocked many naturalized citizens or permanent legal residents, requiring them to submit immigration documents that are, like the income information, caught in a backlog.

After nearly two years, her petition for asylum remains caught in a backlog of more than 310,000 other claims.

Nearly 7 million people have been added to the rolls for Medicaid and a children's insurance program since Obamacare enrollment opened last fall, but the number of people still caught in an application backlog is hard to pin down.

Over a three-day period, hundreds of flower bouquets were sent to the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services office by Indians who were legally in the U.S. but caught in a green card backlog.

And with a huge backlog at U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, the agency in charge of applications and renewals, young people can get caught in a legal limbo, their work permits in question as they await reissuance.

They are caught in a catch-22.

At the end of 2013, Steve had to use the food bank for the second time: he was suffering from severe anxiety but was caught in the backlog for out-of-work sickness benefits, and had to wait a year for his Work Capability Assessment (WCA) – the test the Department for Work and Pensions uses to judge whether someone is "fit for work".