Sentence examples similar to imminent delay from inspiring English sources

"If an officer's reasonable perception is that his or another's life is in imminent danger, delaying the use of force for the purpose of issuing a warning creates an unreasonable risk," Crawford wrote.

One country's pledge or even a multi-country pact to cut carbon emissions will not make a significant difference; that approach will also delay the imminent action that must be taken today.

He added: "The [shale gas] industry in the UK has told us that new EU legislation would delay imminent investment".

"It is important that that we can take action to protect human life when necessary due to an imminent threat, without delay," Barnett said.

This is the moment when pleasure has reached a point where orgasm is imminent and any delay is impossible.

Atosiban can be used for short-term treatment (typically 48 hours) to delay imminent preterm birth between 24 and 33 weeks of gestation.

Earlier in the day, Secretary of State John Kerry invoked the crimes of Adolf Hitler and Saddam Hussein and warned of a potential threat to Israel a day after Obama's decision to delay an imminent attack on Syrian targets and allow Congress to vote on it first.

But the condemned do not live under threat of imminent execution; the long delays give the lie to that claim.

The £26m package for Aston Villa's James Milner, with Stephen Ireland included in the deal, is also thought to be imminent despite the complexities delaying a completion today, as had originally been anticipated.

Similarly, though the archival box set -- the first of four planned -- seems truly imminent, it has been delayed by Young so many times in so many different incarnations over the last decade that his own record company will believe it only when it finally reaches the stores, and maybe not then.

Louis van Gaal's appointment as Manchester United manager is imminent after the Netherlands manager delayed naming his World Cup squad.