Sentence examples for extent of delay from inspiring English sources

The extent of delay in discharge was recorded and what effect this prolonged hospitalisation had on nosocomial infection rates.

The results of this study demonstrate that a large proportion of patients continue to exhibit prolonged delay in seeking medical care after the onset of acute coronary symptoms and remain in need of targeted educational efforts to reduce extent of delay.

On the other hand, asymmetries toward price increase from retail to ex-work price implies that sugar producers were often able to follow (more or less proportionally, and with different extent of delay) price increases coming from the retail sector, while downward variations of retail prices have not resulted in an analogous response by sugar producers.8.8

However, unlike breast cancer, there is no clear relationship between extent of delay, stage and survival.

There are no studies that have assessed the frequency of return for second sampling and the extent of delay thereof.

There is paucity of credible evidence on the extent of delay in treatment seeking behavior of patients in Amhara region.

But Mr. Boyd said that because F.A.A. improvements in the past have been too little and too late, airlines now routinely pad their schedules, adding flight time to hide the extent of delays.

Furthermore, awareness of the extent of delayed CINV is often underestimated by healthcare professionals (Aguilar et al. 2005).

There are no studies, which directly compare the extent of delays in diagnosis of breast cancer in the United Kingdom with those in other countries.

Lastly, this study was performed in the TB diagnostic facilities located in the cities where there is better access to services and therefore the extent of delays, and factors affecting the delays may be different from those in rural areas.

Although there have been no direct international comparisons of extent of delays or of stage at diagnosis for lung cancer, delays have been reported from a variety of countries (Birring and Peake, 2005) and the finding that 1-year suratesl rates in England (26.9%) was well below the European average (36.0%) in the EUROCARE 4 study suggests that late diagnosis is a major factor.