Sentence examples for chronically long from inspiring English sources

Claims of voter suppression arose on Election Day arose anyhow, and complaints of chronically long lines and waiting times prompted the Department of Justice to closely watch the elections process in Miami, and now heed the President's call to "fix that".

We examined three common, high volume elective surgical procedures that all had chronically long waiting times: knee replacement (OPCS4 codes W40.1, W41.1, and W42.1), hip replacement (OPCS4 codes W37.1, W38.1, and W39.1), and cataract repair (OPCS4 code C71.2).

Government as ELR would not be introducing another element of intrusive bureaucracy into our economy, but simply better utilizing the existing stock of unemployed, who are now dependent on the public purse -- especially the chronically long-term unemployed.

Our governmental system was already sclerotic, half-paralyzed, and chronically irresponsible long before the nineteen-seventies.

It is likely that even lower levels would produce brain deficits if present chronically over long periods.

Recognition in the 1940s of this need came at a time of increasing public awareness of the lack of adequate facilities for the chronically ill long-term patient.

"For those who are chronically in long-distance relationships, that lets me know as a therapist that you have some work to do around sharing your life with someone," says Marissa Nelson, a marriage and family therapist based in Washington, DC, and the Bahamas.

Patient KFMC-3 was a chronically ill long-term patient in MW-C.

Especially when taken chronically, in the long term".

Perez-Maldonado et al. (2005) suggested that in vitro studies do not accurately simulate in vivo conditions because humans are exposed chronically over a long period to mixtures of p,p′ -DDT and its metabolites, including toxic metabolites other than p,p′ -DDE.

Conceptually, there is a general acceptance that healthy newborn calves from N. caninum-positive mothers are suspected to stay life-long chronically infected [ 23], with reactivations occurring during pregnancy.