Sentence examples for delay terminating from inspiring English sources

This was partially due to the fact that the birth mother did just enough in the eyes of the court to delay terminating her parental rights.

Dr. Tiller was a friend and mentor to the doctors featured in the film, who see themselves as carrying on his work – providing legal and necessary medical care for women whose much-wanted pregnancies have gone horribly wrong, as well as for women not ready for motherhood who delayed terminating their pregnancy out of some combination of fear, shame and denial.

Twenty-eight SNPs of them belong to the type Stop loss which may cause delay termination of gene expression or inability of the gene expression to terminate.

Next we determined whether the mutant had a delay in terminating the DNA damage checkpoint postrepair, which is most frequently monitored by examining the pattern of Rad53 hyperphosphorylation after DSB induction.

As used in [32], we define 600 ms for interpacket time delay to terminate a flow.

If not addressed, it could lead to serious gaps in the process which would impact negatively on the outcome by either delaying or terminating the whole process.

The extension comes from the ability to specify that certain operations may execute in parallel, or that certain activities (or a certain number of activities) must complete before a decision point can be evaluated, in addition to operations, e.g., suspend, delay or terminate an operation, etc. (Individual packages may also support specific operations such as sending e-mail, writing data, etc).

In January 2010, the agency sent a warning letter to Peter Luther, the president of McNeil, complaining that the company's initial investigation "was unjustifiably delayed and terminated prematurely".

This week, a federal judge ruled that the city "chronically and systematically" delayed and terminated benefits to thousands of people with AIDS, and he opened a new avenue of redress, placing the city's AIDS agency under federal authority for three years.

The judge, Sterling Johnson Jr. of Federal District Court, ruled that the agency, the Division of AIDS Services and Income Support, had "chronically and systematically" delayed or terminated subsistence benefits, including emergency housing, rent assistance, food stamps, Medicaid and other services, that it administers for about 25,000 New Yorkers who have AIDS or are H.I.V.-positive.

Torres said the "initial investigation into the root cause of the odor was unjustifiably delayed and terminated prematurely," adding that "numerous complaints were received over a four month period in 2008 before they were considered a trend and before actions were initiated to determine the root cause".