Sentence examples for concluded delays from inspiring English sources

It concluded: Delays and waste have plagued Universal Credit since its inception, enabled by a culture of secrecy and 'good news reporting' within the Department for Work and Pensions that has hampered effective scrutiny of the project.

The previous inspection, in 2013, found widespread problems and concluded delays in dealing with issues were so bad some children were at risk.

In a systematic literature search we found only one unpublished UK study on teenage cancer diagnostic delay, which concluded that delay was mainly attributable to the actions of healthcare professionals [ 24].

Finally, through numerical simulations, it can be concluded that delays in the infection process and virus production period play an important role in the disease control.

The authors concluded that delays of >3 months were associated with poor survival, even though older age, black race, advanced stage, more comorbidities, and being unmarried were associated with longer time intervals between surgery and RT, and therefore, it is not clear whether the association is causal or due to confounding factors [18].

A short time later he concluded that "delaying this until 2012 is totally arbitrary".

It is concluded that delaying in sowing date decreases the RUE values and the reduction in Growing Degree Day (GDD) before barley dormancy can effectively change the RUE.

It can be concluded that delay in the thermal degradation of PVA and enhancement in the char formation can be ascribed to the excellent physical barrier effect provided by the FGO-based multilayer.

Transgenic mice expressing an inducible form of p53 have been used to evaluate radiation-induced lymphoma and these studies concluded that delaying p53 expression until after the apoptotic response had no effect on eventual tumors caused by radiation damage [30].

Two meta-analyses including these studies concluded that delayed cord clamping results in higher levels of serum ferritin at 3 6 months of age.

Fortin et al (2002) concluded that delaying radiotherapy had a deleterious effect on patients with early head-and-neck squamous cell carcinomas.