Sentence examples for greater delay to from inspiring English sources

In addition, if we modify such behavior to allow the vehicles out of the threshold area to attempt to retransmit the packet with a greater delay to give priority to the vehicles in the threshold area, then bounding would show a behavior similar to GEDDAI but with a different choice in the priority areas.

Grafts proximal to the elbow, more than 7 cm in length, older patients, and greater delay to nerve reconstruction are adverse prognostic features [ 24].

Individual drugs are deployed in the population over weeks or months, generally achieving greater delays to tmed than in Strategy 1.

For this to occur, either the presentation of melanoma is different, or techniques have been used in the past that allow earlier diagnosis in Australia, or in New Zealand there is greater delay prior to diagnosis and/or treatment, or the distribution of melanoma subtypes (with dissimilar depth distributions) differ between the two countries.

Despite being brought to the hospital with an interval similar to that of younger patients, elderly patients suffered a greater delay from arrival to the hospital to starting antibiotic therapy.

The greater the delay to finish operation of all readers in one round (or sequence), the greater the interoperation interval for each reader.

In contrast treatment of SCID-CEM mice with a combination of both ITs led not only to a significantly greater delay in time to leukaemia development but also in the numbers of animals remaining leukaemia free (60%).

The broader the radiative flux distribution, the greater the transient flame spread rate due to the preheating of the sample ahead of the flame front by the external radiation and thus the greater the delay to steady state flame spread.

Previous epidemiological studies indicate a greater delay in progression to insulin therapy in patients treated with metformin in combination with a thiazolidinedione (TZD) compared to those treated with sulphonylurea in combination with a TZD, although the magnitude of the delay is unknown.

There was a trend toward a greater delay in admission to ICU (176 ± 77 vs 103 ± 9 min, p 0.76) that was not statistically significant among this group.

Besides, the former also reported greater delay in turning to the hospital after symptom onset (13.4 ± 6.6 vs. 6.2 ± 4.7 days; P = 0.0001).