Sentence examples for deferred too long from inspiring English sources

Maintenance that is deferred too long may require assets that would have lasted many more years to be replaced prematurely at much higher cost.

Much business travel will be deferred, too.

The courts deferred for too long to presidential authority, and only now with the recent Supreme Court decision, on the rights of enemy combatants at Guantánamo Bay, that "a state of war is not a blank check for the president," have they begun to claw back some of their prerogatives of judicial review.

"The concern that I have is that if the efforts to boost demand are deferred for too long, there is a risk that the headwinds get stronger, and what I think Europe needs is more tailwinds in the economy," he cautioned.

Despite such big benefits, Mr Kim's obligation to come clean about his nuclear past was never nailed down and was deferred for far too long.

It was certainly a response to dreams deferred -- for too long, and for too many.

Winning over fans and critics alike, No Time for Dreaming became the feel-good story of 2011, introducing us to a man whose story and voice had been deferred for far too long.

Together the two reports provide blueprints for action too long deferred on a problem too long ignored.

— invariably lead to broader, more complicated ones that have been too long deferred.

South Korea has the funds to provide its own protection but for too long has deferred that responsibility to the United States.

It is one answer to Langston Hughes's concept of the dream deferred, expressed in his poem "Harlem," in which he wonders what happens when opportunity is unmet too long and injustice prevails: Does it stink like rotten meat?