Sentence examples for delay the resolution from inspiring English sources

In addition, the flood of new cases would delay the resolution of business bankruptcies, to the detriment of the economy.

At the least, the disapproval by some states is likely to delay the resolution of the case for many months.

"We agreed months ago with Hadi to delay the resolution on whether the new Yemen will be six regions or not.

Collectively, these data indicate that high levels of MYC proteins delay the resolution of DNA lesions engineered to occur in cell cultures.

"We are not unsympathetic to the concern that our disposition will delay the resolution of this controversy and impose substantial burdens and transaction costs on the parties, their counsel and the courts," the opinion said.

Justice Sotomayor, with methodical reasoning and a formal writing style, said no. "Permitting parties to undertake successive, piecemeal appeals of all adverse attorney-client rulings," she wrote, "would unduly delay the resolution of district court litigation and needlessly burden the courts of appeals".

During his semiannual report to Congress on the economy last month, Mr. Greenspan expressed concern that the euro problem might be delaying the resolution of the year 2000 problem.

Angry black lawmakers walked out of the chamber, accusing white Republican leaders of racism when they delayed the resolution for a second time.

William Kephart, president of the Nassau County Criminal Courts Bar Association, said the district attorney should not admit any evidence tested in the laboratory until it could be verified, even if doing so delayed the resolution of cases.

Strauss and Mahler were also cranking up the tension in classical harmony to the maximum by creating ever more unexpected chord shifts and constantly deferring the listener's gratification, delaying the resolution of dissonance to consonance for as long as possible.

As they cut spending on the courts, state legislatures are degrading public safety by delaying the resolution of criminal cases; hurting vulnerable populations like children and the elderly, who need the courts' protection; and damaging our system of government by weakening the judiciary, a separate and co-equal branch.