Sentence examples for free to delay from inspiring English sources

Withdrawals are not required from a Roth after age 70 1/2, so he will be free to delay them until he needs the money or to leave it for his beneficiaries and not have to pay a single penny of tax on it.

A defender of the principle of causality, Buridan asserted a modified version of traditional moral determinism, declaring that men must will what presents itself as the greater good but that the will is free to delay the reason's judgment by suggesting a more thorough inquiry into the value of motives.

Investigators were free to delay titration or reduce the dose if clinically indicated.

Despite the strength of the free-radical hypothesis, the use of free radical scavengers to delay aging has generated mixed results in vertebrate models, and clinical evidence of efficacy is lacking.

All patients involved in the study were asked to remain drug-free overnight, and to delay taking their morning anti-Parkinsonian medications until after the testing.

More general conditions for the existence and uniqueness of the impulse-free solution to delayed SSMJSs are presented.

In accordance with the TIC (thermo-initiated chemiluminescence) method, the antioxidant species in the sample (gallic acid or gallic acid glucoside) were incubated with ample free radical-attached luminol to delay photon generation until the antioxidant species were consumed.

Intravenous injection of CAHA-sSWCNT-DOX (12 mg/kg DOX equivalent) followed by 808 nm laser irradiation (1 W/cm, 90 s) led to complete tumor eradication in a subcutaneous OVCAR8/ADR drug-resistant xenograft model, while free DOX alone failed to delay tumor growth.

Argyros, who never did buy the Padres, could have demanded that Griffey start in the minors to delay his free agency.

Reyes has already allowed the Mets to delay his free agency by two years, signing a contract extension in 2006 that will pay him $33.75 million for five years by the time it expires.

The decision not to apply the "transitional provisions", which would have allowed the UK to delay full free movement rights, wasn't taken because of the supposed "Home Office forecast" (actually, not a forecast and not the work of the Home Office) that only 13,000 migrants would arrive.