Sentence examples for delay long from inspiring English sources

Not only was this a hassle (you may forget to submit the request after your awful meal) but it also leaves users with a burden of doubt (was that delay long enough to make a fuss?).

The signal received at the end destination at any distance from the sender would be perfect, but the cost of relay placement would be infinite, the delay long, and the algorithms and signaling overhead for routing prohibitively complicated.

Will he delay long in helping them?

One of the pathologists repeated the scoring procedure 3 times, with a delay long enough to forget the samples.

Notably, the effect was not seen when the interval between the activation of the regions was increased to 500 milliseconds: a delay long enough to ensure that brain cells in the first region were no longer active when the second region was stimulated.

Twelve abnormalities were detected during the study: sinus tachycardia, sinus bradycardia, nonspecific T-wave abnormality, nonspecific ST depression, first-degree atrioventricular block, premature ventricular complexes, premature atrial complexes, premature ectopic complexes, intraventricular conduction delay, long QT interval, significant ventricular arrhythmia, and right axis deviation.

But it also carries the risk that if the negotiations hit trouble, the whole timetable will be set back.One possible solution doing the rounds in Brussels would be to delay long-term reform of both agricultural and regional policy until after enlargement is completed.

The second goal is generally considered as fundamental to the management of diabetes, in order to prevent or delay long-term complications [ 16].

The development of risk profiles will not only be useful for projecting future demand, but also for providing clues that may prevent or delay long-term care utilization.

48, 74 Insulin remains the most potent medication currently available to achieve tight control over plasma glucose and avoid or delay long-term disease complications among nonhospitalized patients.

This would allow more free time for the caregiver and more privacy for the person with dementia, which in turn would hopefully improve quality of life for the dyad and delay long-term care placement.