Sentence examples for lagged into from inspiring English sources

He jumped to the Reformers when his serial campaign for the G.O.P. nomination lagged into single-digit polling doldrums.

This was a week after Motorola, No. 2 in the field, cautioned that earnings would lag into next year, prompting a sell-off.

Next we experimented with the inclusion of lags of flexi-time and telehomework to take possible adjustment lags into account.

Given that we need to take this lagged structure into account, that LOC is measured in 1999, 2005 and 2010 and that the German SOEP is available until 2014, it is either possible to use the 1999 measure or the 2005 measure of LOC.

15 Finally, our analysis assumes that contemporary inputs in term of additional resources are associated with contemporary outcomes and we did not seek to take lagged effects into account.

Delayed effects up to a maximum of 5 days were estimated by polynomial distributed lag (PDL) models (Zanobetti et al. 2003), cumulative effects models that represented the delayed effect as a moving average, and single lag models that incorporated the delayed effect as a lagged variable into the model.

When the script lagged, he launched into a call and response.

There is much evidence that mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) variation plays a role in human health and disease, however, this area of investigation has lagged behind research into the role of nuclear genetic variation on complex traits and phenotypic outcomes.

The government's latest payroll figures pointed to continuing strength in job creation -- a crucial piece of the economic recovery that had been lagging coming into 2004.

Rising wages, a push for quality and demands for faster production are prompting the Chinese manufacturing industry to buy more robots, helping European companies like Kuka and ABB turn lagging businesses into profit centers.

Nothing prevents states from designing wishy-washy standards and tests and from defining "proficiency" so modestly that everybody succeeds -- though Rod Paige, Bush's secretary of education, argues that the law's highly detailed reporting requirement will shame lagging states into cleaning up their acts.