Sentence examples for delay to extend from inspiring English sources
Barack Obama has called for the House of Representatives to follow the Senate's lead and pass the fiscal cliff deal "without delay" to extend tax cuts for middle-class Americans and raise tax rates on top earners.
Congress needs to act without delay to extend the wind energy Production Tax Credit and the offshore wind Investment Tax Credit.
16 However, the optimal age at which to begin remains controversial; some people advocate a delay to extend the growth period and increase final height, 5 6 17 18 whereas others have highlighted psychological problems of delaying pubertal development, suggesting that the benefits are marginal.
Self organization based energy management techniques often needs to change the power states of the different components at runtime and some tasks to be delayed to extend the battery life.
Was this alleged delay supposed to extend to baseball spring training?
As the government moved to smooth the passage of the bill by delaying attempts to extend civil partnerships to heterosexual couples, Hammond said there was no huge demand for same-sex marriage.
"It's much more important to get rid of delays than to extend or strengthen the act," says Maurice Frankel, director of the Campaign for Freedom of Information, a lobby group.
Even as more workers are delaying retirement to extend their earning years and build up their savings, those who were laid off during the recession and afterward have had a particularly difficult time finding new work.
He has urged Mr Koizumi to delay the decision to extend the Iraqi deployment until as close as possible to the December 14th deadline.
One aide to Senator Ron Wyden, who joined Paul in Wednesday's speaking marathon, said he would seek all procedural options to delay a vote to extend the Patriot Act, and may even take the floor for further speaking marathons.
New York City, the state's largest school system, is expecting to cut after-school math programs, and to delay a program to extend the school day at the city's worst-performing schools, said Steven K. Allinger, the executive director of the city's Albany office.
