Sentence examples for delay in concluding from inspiring English sources

Keith Vaz, the committee's chairman, added: "Much of the delay in concluding asylum and other immigration cases stems from poor quality decision-making when the application is initially considered.

The rating agency said any "material delay" in concluding talks between Greece and its European creditors would make it harder for the troubled country to meet next year's onerous financial commitments and would increase the risks of bondholders not being paid.

City's delay in concluding the Nasri deal may be in part in out of courtesy to Arsenal, who lost Cesc Fabregas late on Sunday evening and the Frenchman's arrival on a five-year deal worth £165,000 a week is still expected imminently.

The huge delays in concluding successful rape convictions were also highlighted by the report.

Delays in concluding debt restructurings can make economic recessions deeper and more persistent, as the case of Greece illustrates.

Misclassication bias could then result in concluding the delayed and extended negative effects of the virus infection on FCE in VIR1 pigs (Table  3).

A previous systematic review of delay in breast cancer concluded that most studies were of poor quality and that the strength of evidence was inadequate to inform development of strategies to shorten delay (Ramirez et al, 1999).

Recently, Morrison et al. [ 19] interviewed women who had birthed at home in rural Nepal to explore their reasons for delay in seeking care (the 'first delay') and concluded that decisions were based on a mix of considerations.

Since migration only showed a delay when both netrins were deleted, and either gene could rescue that delay, we conclude that the two paralogs act redundantly in midgut migration.

In a systematic literature search we found only one unpublished UK study on teenage cancer diagnostic delay, which concluded that delay was mainly attributable to the actions of healthcare professionals [ 24].

This frequently led to a delay in time from the person concluding that he or she had a serious health problem to deciding to seek professional help (Anderson's stage 2).