Sentence examples for lay delayed from inspiring English sources

Attacks against the Han River pontoon bridges at Seoul do not seem to have been successful until FEAF ordered the Bomber Command to lay delayed action bombs alongside the bridges on August 27, set to detonate at night.

The former handles quicker the short waiters (< 200 days, where the intersection lies) while delaying admission to long waiters compared with the latter.

So what was special yesterday about the runways of New York City's John F. Kennedy airport that drew over 150 diamondback terrapin turtles to cross its dangerous runways to lay their eggs, delaying flights for hours while wildlife workers took them home?

Abnormal rising or delayed lying down was a behaviour that could have been easily missed if only clinical examinations were carried out.

The basic principle of late gadolinium enhancement imaging lies in the delayed washin and washout of gadolinium contrast media in tissue with an increased proportion of extracellular space.

The misleading solace for Holland, such as it was, lay in the briefly delayed ruthlessness of the Germans, In practice, they understood the rich potential of counter-attacks when their opponents were obliged to take risks if they were to escape this second defeat.

The superiority of the proposed method lies that delay interval is split into flexible terminals, and newly Lyapunov Krasovskii function (LKF) is constructed.

By contrast, the Geithner Treasury has persistently frustrated every attempt to gain better understanding of the causes of the financial crisis via endless court challenges, obfuscation, lies and delaying tactics.

Comparison of the laying curves obtained in France and Taiwan showed differences due to a delayed onset of lay, a lower peak of egg production with a slightly better persistency of lay until the age of 44 weeks.

She said the principle reason for unfairness in the system lay in the delay in pursuing complaints, particularly in the army and RAF.

A contracting national economy has led congregations across the religious spectrum to cut or downsize clergy positions, hire part-time lay people instead and delay filling vacancies.