Sentence examples for describe waiting from inspiring English sources

These recommendations gained almost universal approval - even from green groups who describe waiting for the EU as a realistic economic position.

We sought to describe waiting time for outpatient nephrology consultations in British Columbia (BC).

Various terms (e.g. 'ambulance offload delay'droproffoff delay'ambulancence ramping' and 'handover delay'), definitions and time frames (>15 min, <30 min, 30 60 min and >60 min 29) are used in the literature to describe waiting times to offload ambulance patients into the ED.

As our objective was to describe wait time intervals for patients with suspected cancer, we did not obtain additional clinical and pathological data on the tumours nor did we follow patients after treatment to measure outcomes.

Soldiers interviewed by The Times described waiting for months to be medically processed out of the Army.

Mr. Davis described waiting in line at the bagel store with his girlfriend at the time, a woman he said he had been dating for several months.

They described waiting for more than three hours for a bus in the cold, despite the festival's information page telling attendees buses would be provided.

That handicap has been on vivid display on the campaign trail, where Mr. Thompson describes waiting in line for two hours to vote for Mr. Obama, an experience he says helped motivate him to run for mayor.

Her mantra on the campaign trail – that "getting rid of discrimination and demanding equal rights with men is the number one priority for women in Tehran" – is credited with galvanising young women to vote – long lines of them were described waiting outside polling stations last week.

In her memoir Hard Choices, Hillary Clinton describes waiting to exit the hall in a queue of VIP limousines that moved so slowly that the French president, Nicolas Sarkozy, rolled his eyes and moaned, in English: "I want to die!" When Obama finally arrived, Clinton told him it was the most chaotic event she had attended since her eighth-grade student council elections.

"The Waiter" describes waiting tables as an addiction.