The phrase "lagged to" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to describe someone or something that is behind in progress or achieving something, e.g. "The new process seemed to have lagged to the older one in terms of efficiency."
Imagine our surprise on arrival in Malmo (sleep deprived and jet lagged) to discover that the night train was out of service for the summer.
SAP Business Suite has lagged to some degree through its dependence on traditional databases.
Further, since the commercial success of innovations is often time lagged to when the financing for the innovation work is needed, participating in interorganizational collaborations may be beneficial (Malmström 2014).
Woollings et al. ([2010]) showed a statistically significant positive NAO signal consistent with more blocking events during solar maxima when using the open solar flux which is lagged to the commonly used F10.7 cm solar flux by a few years.
And with the changes, there's even a chance that Amazon will be able to revitalize to Goodreads audience, who may have stopped regularly engaging with the service as lagged to keep up with modern user interface trends, and failed to deliver more usable features over time.
Citing a study by Mark Hugo Lopez and Paul Taylor, the Pew Hispanic Center report says, "the turnout rate of eligible Latino voters has historically lagged to that of whites and blacks by substantial margins.
If it takes jet lag to remind us that jets are magic carpets, so much the better for jet lag.
In the limestone area, different time lags were recorded in different gully reaches regardless of the treatment effects (lag to runoff initiation, lag to peak flow and lag to runoff end were larger at LC, L and LCV, respectively).
Thus, some studies attributed ionospheric time lags to thermospheric lags to the solar irradiance (Min et al. 2009; Wang et al. 2006).
So it's a leading indicator to the downside and lagging to the upside.
This process will give extra time to any APs who lag to reach Re_Threshold.
