Sentence examples for deadline that can from inspiring English sources

Chairman Douglas Flint said: "While the target for completion of the review was initially set as 'by the end of 2015', this is a self-imposed deadline that can be moved should the board require further work to be performed.

Mr. Koh noted that there had been disputes about whether the 60-day clock of the War Powers Resolution (a deadline that can be extended for 30 days under some circumstances) applied to deployments in which — unlike in Libya — there were troops on the ground and American casualties.

But now, he said, he was enjoying the job more than ever before, free of the cumbersome space restrictions and panicked deadlines that can make the baseball beat deadly.

The new plan for long-distance space travel also needs clear goals and at least aspirational deadlines that can help drive technology development and make it clear to the world that the United States is not retiring from space exploration but rather is pushing toward the hardest goal within plausible reach.

The window constraint defines the number of packet deadlines that can be missed in a window of deadlines for a set of consecutive packets in a stream.

Project administrators initially assign deadlines that can be modified by task leaders within three days.

Be sure to submit all necessary application materials in a timely manner to avoid delays or missing deadlines that can affect your desired acceptance date.

Alan J. Gerson, a city councilman whose district includes ground zero, said he welcomed the news that the authority had come up with a way to complete the memorial by 2011, a deadline, he said, that "can and must be met".

But Hands is eager to demonstrate to investors ahead of the deadline that the company can further boost above-the-line operating profit despite hefty interest payments on its borrowings which pushed the group into a £1.7bn loss last year.

This paper presents a resource allocation and scheduling technique called RM-DCWF: Resource Management Technique for Deadline-constrained Workflows that can efficiently matchmake and schedule an open stream of multi-stage jobs with SLAs, where each SLA is characterized by an earliest start time, an execution time, and a deadline.

This paper presents a novel resource allocation and scheduling technique, referred to as RM-DCWF: Resource Management Technique for Deadline-constrained Workflows, that can effectively perform matchmaking and scheduling for an open stream of multi-stage jobs with SLAs, where each SLA comprises an earliest start time, an execution time, and an end-to-end deadline.