Sentence examples for late resolving from inspiring English sources

Lagging chromosomes that decided which way to go when the spindle was more than 4 μm long were classified as late resolving because earlier work indicated that myosin-dependent polar body scission occurs when spindles are longer than 4 μm (Fabritius et al., 2011b).

By May, however, Paul Bingham (BAT Director of Marketing) concluded that 'BAT is marginally late into resolving this issue but ahead of Philip Morris and not too late to influence the outcome of harmonisation discussions'[ 50].

But Mr. Sullivan has shown a special knack of late for resolving Shakespeare's so-called problem plays by finding cohesion within their seeming inconsistencies.

It is an actively catalyzed process, with at least two early pathways leading to the recombination intermediate, and two late pathways resolving this intermediate.

A6 Climate Treaty Talks in Morocco Delegates from 164 countries worked late to resolve lingering disputes over the Kyoto Protocol.

We report a case in which bilateral subretinal fluid caused by VKH disease in a young woman during late pregnancy resolved without high-dose corticosteroid treatment.

All of this was too late to resolve the fundamental problem the Allies faced at the Peace Conference the intellectual and moral construct of believing Wilson's "democratic" solutions were in the best interests of all people.

To ensure the reliability of the electric grid after that date, TXU is planning on building 1500 megawatts of wind generation and is considering building multiple nuclear facilities, though these would not come on line by 2015 at the earliest too late to resolve the looming power shortage.

Alan Sepinwall, television columnist with The Star-Ledger, said Michael's conflicted feelings about betraying the Prince family came up too late and resolved too abruptly to work well, and that the chase between Michael and Dwight was a poorly constructed "misfire".

The pharmaceutical company said the latest settlement resolved suits filed in recent years against it by individuals, health plans and six states.

An apparent rift in the leadership of the N.B.A. referees union has become the latest obstacle to resolving a contract dispute and ending the lockout of the referees.