Sentence examples for operation more time from inspiring English sources

The Highways Agency said repairs to a damaged viaduct, due to be completed by this morning, had reached a critical stage and that "due to the complexity of the operation, more time than originally envisaged is required to complete the work safely".

All the Highways Agency can say now is it will open in the "next few days" and that "due to the complexity of the operation, more time than originally envisaged is required to complete the work safely".

This is done by performing the atomic operations more times.

If terminal operations take more time than agreed in advance, carriers are compensated; this is known as demurrage (Haugen Consulting 2015).

In Kandahar, he said, American forces continue to kill insurgents in the surrounding districts but he said the operation would take more time.

In Kandahar, he said, American forces continue to kill insurgents in the surrounding districts but said the operation would take more time.

The president of the building's co-op board, Paul Matus, 62, said that he had met with Extell executives and Buildings Department officials on Thursday to discuss plans to install a new boom on May 10 and 11 and told them that his fellow residents would be willing to discuss how best to accommodate the operation but wanted more time to plan.

In addition, the separation technique and the label-free strategies are also developed quickly because it can simplify the operation and save more time.

He told her more or less the same thing that he told Hasanaj: that he had carried out this operation more than 400 times; that it was practically harmless; and that she was going to be awake because it was safer, but he was a little more detailed with Merxira than with Hasanaj, presumably because she was studying medicine and therefore more familiar with what was going to happen.

By preventing mass casualties, experts said, Israel's leaders have retained public support for the continuing operation and have had more time to weigh a possible ground incursion.

Once the company has sold off enough operations to buy it more time, shareholders may demand new management.