Sentence examples for delay time span from inspiring English sources
The purpose of this study was to analyse sociodemographic risk factors for bone tumour patients in order to identify those at risk of prolonged patients delay (time span from first symptoms to consultation), professional delay (from consultation to treatment) or symptom interval (from first symptoms to treatment).
The ignition delay time temperatures span the low-, intermediand- and high-temperature regimes for 2,7-dimethyloctane (2,7-DMO) oxidation.
Diagnostic delay is defined as the time span (in weeks) from first symptoms to IBD diagnosis.
A random walk procedure is then applied to predict the atmospheric delays accurately over a short time span.
Delay is referred to as the time span between the packet sent from a sensor node and packet received at the sink node.
The main variable of interest was the delay in establishing the diagnosis, that is, the time span between onset of symptoms and establishment of diagnosis.
Other working conditions for the MS/MS in multiple reaction monitoring mode included a cone gas of nitrogen, a collision gas of argon, an interchannel delay of 0.1 sec, and repeats of one time span of 0.1 sec.
Over a 40 month time span, the monkeys displayed signs of delayed puberty, including impaired testicular descent and smaller-sized testicles, as well as lower testosterone levels.
It can be also seen in Fig. 1 that with the same assignment of link qualities, different working schedules result in different single-hop delays, even when they have the same duty cycle and time span.
The period of time between first symptoms and initial treatment can be divided into two main categories: patient delay, which is defined as the time that passes between first symptoms and first consultation of a physician, and professional delay, which is mainly caused by the doctor and defined as the time span between first consultation and initial treatment.
To accomplish these preparations, juveniles born late in the season can either delay hibernation onset or complete preparation for the winter in a shorter time span than early-born individuals.
