Sentence examples for delay exacerbated by from inspiring English sources

The statue was exiled to Randalls Island for four years — a delay exacerbated by the city's fiscal crisis — until it was installed on a massive pedestal in Hanover Square (named for the British royal family that included George III, whose own statue in Bowling Green was toppled and mostly melted down for bullets by American patriots).

The challenge was to fit this round peg into a DreamWorks square hole -- a process that would ultimately take more than a year and a half, the delay exacerbated by the slow collapse of Paramount's acquisition of DreamWorks.

It certainly hasn't addressed the trauma of marathon delays, exacerbated by security concerns that discourage passengers from carrying their own drinking water onto a flight.

The installation — at Iran's main plant for uranium enrichment, located in the desert at Natanz — came after a half-decade of delays exacerbated by Western sanctions and sabotage.

In addition, germination of gpt2 seeds is insensitive to moderate levels of glucose, whilst the greening delay is exacerbated by glucose in the growth medium.

This delay is often exacerbated by poor recognition of jaundice especially by first-time mothers and the common recourse to traditional herbal therapies before seeking medical attention [ 22].

The problem of clinician delay may be exacerbated by the presence of sicker patients, which are more time intensive to care for and leave less time for documentation.

Delays are frequently exacerbated by administrative errors, poor communication and lost paperwork, charities say.

The result has been a high incidence of ruptured appendixes, complications from diabetes, and end-stage cancers, with fears of medical intervention and delays in treatment exacerbated by "our inability to explain to patients how physicians make decisions and recommendations," Ms. Mochel said.

Its legendary delays often are exacerbated by tie-ups at John F. Kennedy and Newark Liberty international airports, which share its jammed airspace.

Researchers have sought to explore the extent to which the apartheid policies that indirectly deterred as well as delayed marriage were exacerbated by specific features of the Zulu marriage and childbearing tradition, in particular the high cost of bridewealth and a tacit acceptance of extra-marital fertility (Burman and Preston-Whyte 1992; Burman and van der Werff 1993; Goody 1973).