Sentence examples for in case of waiting from inspiring English sources

It has one cycle (edges coloured in green); nodes have different exit probabilities u l l ′ (probabilities of passing defined as common fractions; coloured in black, in case of a cycle in green, in case of waiting on a node in cyan), and local time scales τ l l ′ (the cost of passing defined as decimal fractions with arrows; coloured in red).

Many donned cycle helmets and builders' hard hats, and held shields and sticks in case of attack, waiting in defensive mode behind six lines of security checks.

McIntosh points out that those cities don't have spare transformers just sitting in a warehouse in case of emergency, waiting to be plugged in.

The reference standard was histopathology or recurrence-free interval of >12 months in cases of wait-and-see approaches.

A coup by email is unlikely, so for Corbyn's critics in the parliamentary party it remains a case of waiting for something to turn up.

Participants were scheduled for a follow-up appointment with the research physician three months after the start of treatment (or, in case of watchful waiting, three months after randomisation).

Depending on the structural circumstances in the health care system, there might be situations in which it is not possible to initiate an adequate aftercare treatment, e.g., in cases of long waiting times for outpatient psychotherapy [ 37], within the three month of the intervention.

Reservations are only available for groups of 20 or more, so be sure to arrive early in case of a wait.

In case of doubt, we recommend waiting until the patient has remitted and again experiences a 'hyper or wired' state rather than starting treatment for bipolar disorders.

However, some implications could be relevant even in case of negative diagnosis, since waiting for an exhaustive diagnosis may keep the patient in a state of psychological distress, especially when further checks are needed to explain the symptoms.

Rather than 'adapting' practice to bureaucratic structures, as in the case of patients waiting in ambulances outside of casualty, we should become attuned to the limitations of procedurally generated data and attend to the way in which this data is used.