Sentence examples for delay the conclusion from inspiring English sources

Now, let me address the concerns of those who say that these actions will delay the conclusion of this election or somehow we are seeking to drag this out.

Agency: Wieden + Kennedy (Portland) Director: Steve Ayson In a futile bid to delay the conclusion of some intimate business, a young man pictures former Cuban president Fidel Castro in place of his sexual partner.

Many also worry that America's mad cow problems could delay the conclusion of a free-trade agreement between the United States and Australia, under which Australia is trying to gain greater access to America's beef market.

There is no longer any reason to delay the conclusion of the criminal trial with a lengthy hearing over the extent of the defendant's interest in property when the same issues will have to be litigated a second time in the ancillary proceeding if someone files a claim challenging the forfeiture.

Under these circumstances, continuing proceedings against Jarvis would mean that any trial would be of Jarvis alone; : A trial of Jarvis alone would be lengthy, costly, and if convicted lead to only a small financial penalty and delay the conclusion of the proceedings against NR; : Members of the victims' families expressed the view that there was little value in continuing the prosecution.

The lawsuit filed by Mr. Picard on Friday will have to be examined as part of that inquiry, he said, but he predicted it would at worst delay the conclusion of the case.

The Tories have complained that it is politically expedient for the government to delay the conclusions until after a general election.

Mr. Espada filed the motion just days before his scheduled sentencing, potentially delaying the conclusion of a case that has been characterized by his creative and sometimes bizarre defiance.

A dispute with Germany for failing to apply the stress-test criteria as strictly as it should recently delayed the conclusion of the stress tests by some weeks, said one EU official.

This strong evidence-based movement delayed the conclusion of the negotiation (which was eventually suspended in 2006 due to the coup détat) (Ahearn and Morrison 2006).

Mr Chowney added: "Even if we do have to have a public inquiry, I am confident that this will only delay the inevitable conclusion.