Sentence examples for delayed largely from inspiring English sources

This has been repeatedly delayed, largely at Mr Madrazo's urging.

That, too, has been delayed, largely because academic institutions oppose the requirement that they help the I.N.S. monitor their students and collect fees to pay for the program.

On the push side are industries ripe for further consolidation, which has been delayed largely because of boardroom nerves and the horrid business conditions of the past three years.

ATHENS — The departure of a pro-Palestinian flotilla of international ships planning to break Israel's naval blockade of Gaza has been delayed, largely because of the efforts of an Israeli advocacy group, both sides said Tuesday.

Environmental groups expressed outrage that a deal, reached last summer and expected to be ratified on Monday, had instead been delayed, largely by Germany, a move that was supported by England.

But what the opponents see is a pattern, a direct line extending from the City of David and the Bustan — where the demolition orders were issued in 2005 but were delayed, largely because of international pressure — to the eviction of the Palestinian family in Sheik Jarrah.

Adam Kidron, the company's chief executive, announced in a statement on Friday that the company was shutting down, "its mission unfulfilled and its vision delayed," and largely blamed music licensing fees for the company's failure.

Moreover, it allowed us to adequately characterise the mortality consequences of the drug interaction between SSRIs and tamoxifen, which are delayed and largely occur after the completion of tamoxifen treatment, in contrast with most other clinically important drug interactions, which usually have more immediate clinical consequences.

But a local court issued a further stay, ironically to decide if the years of delay, largely in solitary confinement, were a cause for commutation.

But European countries may be breathing a sigh of relief that a delay largely caused by the United States has taken them out of the spotlight for the moment, as they must give up further seats on the I.M.F.'s 24-member board.

Data is available in near-real-time, with delays largely dependent on the local network to which instruments are attached.