Sentence examples for delay by two months from inspiring English sources

The change may delay by two months or more Tyson's plan to create the nation's largest producer of chicken, beef and pork, analysts said.

A23 Antimissile Test Is Put Off The Pentagon said it would delay by two months the next, decisive test of national missile defense technology, probably pushing back to October President Clinton's decision on whether to deploy the system.

The Pentagon announced today that it would delay by two months the next, decisive test of national missile defense technology, most likely pushing back to October President Clinton's decision on whether to deploy the system.

"It defies common sense to say that we would delay by two months the shut-in because we didn't want to say something about why top kill had failed".

"It defies common sense to say that we would delay by two months the shut-in because we didn't want to say something about why top kill had failed". Underlying its spill response, BP had several guiding principles, Brock said.

If intervention is delayed by just one month, there will be 3,000 new cases every day; if it's delayed by two months, there will be 10,000 new cases daily, he said.

With no time left to negotiate anything more substantive, they simply delayed by two months the sequester — $1.2 trillion in spending cuts that, if not averted, could cost the economy an estimated seven hundred and fifty thousand jobs this year.

The game was delayed by two months to 29 November, apparently, because Hajime Tabata, its director, felt the contents of the planned day-one patch should ship with it, not be made available to download after the fact, hence the two-month delay to the "master version".

The discharge of the 46 planning conditions has also been delayed by two months, after Lambeth planners recently rejected the Garden Bridge Trust's latest submission, while more than £35m still needs to be raised for the £175m project – on top of another £30m if Lambeth's insistence on the mayor withdrawing public funding stands.

The International Monetary Fund approved a $16.4 billion bailout last year, but the second slice of the loan was delayed by two months owing to Kiev's perceived lack of commitment to agreed policy changes.

With the important and intense debates Congress has before it, it would be naïve to assume that Congress is done making changes to the tax law, even to the estate tax". Stephen C. Hartnett, Associate Director of Education, American Academy of Estate Planning Attorneys, agrees: "As to the spending side, the 'sequestration' cuts which were to begin on January 1st have been delayed by two months.