Sentence examples for increasing postponement from inspiring English sources

Focusing specifically on women in their 20s reveals that their two-decades-long increasing postponement of first marriage, often attributed to their simultaneous surge into higher education (Forbes, Dec. 16, 1996), may indeed be stalling (see chart).

These results indicate a trend towards greater acceptance for larger postponements (for statistical test see table 3), but the incremental increase in the proportions accepting diminished with increasing postponement (Table 2).

Our results imply that increasing urbanisation and postponement of parenthood could reduce future car ownership among young adults in general.

We tested the hypothesis that increasing the magnitude of postponement of the heart attack would increase the respondents' consent to therapy.

The odds also increased with increasing effectiveness of the therapy (postponement of heart attack), but decreased when extended information were presented.

Taken altogether, our study suggests that increasing intensity of interaction and postponement of customization activities enabled the case organizations to take into account multiple and changing client needs, and characterize and manage cause-and-effect relations as well as possible interactions between content components, which is necessary for modularity to work [ 8].

The double bind has led to the postponement of some trials, increasing the collection bill further.Dave Norman, of London's Metropolitan Police, says that the most serious criminals are finding ways around the new laws.

Larger demographic shifts, the postponement of marriage and the increasing professional responsibilities of women, have entwined with a cultural shift that not only tolerates, but encourages, male vanity.

More fundamentally, by pushing back the election, Mr Aso set in motion a vicious cycle: each postponement cost the government support, further increasing his reluctance to call an early election.

A decline in age-specific dementia incidence should go hand in hand with a postponement of dementia to higher ages, thus increasing the mean age of the new dementia cases.

She concludes that the data suggest that increasing the school leaving age by a year roughly results in a postponement of motherhood by more than a year.