Sentence examples for delayed leading to from inspiring English sources

Limits on scanning facilities, often available only on weekdays and in office hours, means referrals are delayed, leading to women having to wait days for ultrasounds in order to find out if their baby is OK.

However, analyses of pretreatment tumor biopsies for markers predictive of response, including PD-1 ligand (PD-L1) expression and mutational burden, are insufficiently precise to guide treatment selection, and clinical radiographic evidence of response on therapy may be delayed, leading to some patients receiving potentially ineffective but toxic therapy.

Official confirmation of Mutharika's death was delayed, leading to well-founded concerns of a succession struggle between Banda, who had a constitutionally mandated right to take over as president, and members of Mutharika's clique, who wanted to block her from serving in the position.

In the high temperature interval from 100too 250 °C the SFE ranges from 29 to 44 mJ m−2 and the initiation of mechanical twinning is delayed leading to reduced work-hardening in the intermediate and final stages of strain-hardening.

Citing examples of cost increases, the committee said: The Astute submarines had been delayed, leading to increased costs of £1.9bn.

However, because alemtuzumab could remain in the blood at the lympholytic level 1-2 months after transplantation, immune reconstitution was substantially delayed, leading to a high incidence of viral infection and relapse.

The MAG should not select the HMNs that have a real-time connection (e.g., audio and video) due to the sensitivity to delay leading to increase the handoff latency.

Being interviewed about delaying seeking medical advice when detecting symptoms that later were diagnosed as cancer could be discomforting for those feeling guilty about delaying, leading to answers masking guilt.

4 6 Late presentation may be due to patient delay in terms of attendance for testing, process delay in terms of missed diagnosis or system delay leading to delayed access to treatment.

Plans to indict more officials intimately involved in the genocide have been endlessly delayed, leading many to believe Prime Minister Hun Sen is afraid the investigations will lead too close to his own government.

And Republicans pressed him to order the escalation without delay, leading to a pointed exchange between the president and Senator John McCain of Arizona, his Republican opponent from last year's election.