Sentence examples for delay in securing from inspiring English sources

Other nations in the coalition have warned that any delay in securing order in Kabul would allow old warlords to become entrenched, and would endanger the interim administration.

2317, 76 L.Ed.2d 527 (1983), and there is no suggestion that the delay in securing a determination of probable cause permitted the police to gather additional evidence to be presented to the magistrate.

Cf. Harris, supra, 495 U.S., at 18, 110 S.Ct., at 1643. 1 The presumptively unconstitutional delay in securing a judicial determination of probable cause during a period of lawful custody did not render that custody illegal.

Here, Bear is asserting that the vote is not required since it comes under a rule exception that applies if "the delay in securing stockholder approval would seriously jeopardize the financial viability of the enterprise".

Petitioner contends that respondent's delay in securing a prompt judicial determination of probable cause to arrest him for child abuse violated the rule that a probable-cause determination must, absent extenuating circumstances, be made by a judicial officer within 48 hours of a warrantless arrest.

Thames Valley Police chief constable Sara Thornton has previously apologised for the delay in securing convictions against the seven men.

He argued that Ofcom had experienced "extraordinarily lengthy delays in securing government approval".

"Further delays in securing our nation's border," she added, will "only continue to leave this years-long problem unresolved".

They said a combination of fighting, bad weather, delays in securing foreign contributions and bureaucratic snags had led to the delay, but added that the most important deadline was the end of March, by which time the first priority consignment should be destroyed.

In a rare intervention, Lord Glendonbrook, the Conservative peer who ran the BMI airline for decades with a fleet of 45 Airbus aircraft, warned that the delays in securing a tariff-free deal were handing a "Brexit dividend" to Britain's economic rivals in Europe.

Since Mr Andree's case was raised by his family, Saudi and British officials have reportedly assured him that there was "never any question" of the flogging being carried out, claiming that bureaucratic delays in securing his release papers were the reason that he remained in jail.