Sentence examples for postpone operation from inspiring English sources

The US Navy Rear Admiral Don Moon, who was convinced that the German forces would have the upper hand over the Allies, shot himself days before the attack after failing to persuade the overall commander, Vice-Admiral Kent Hewitt, to postpone Operation Dragoon.

Osborne and Crover see no need to postpone operations when Big Business have other commitments, however.

The plea from health officials at Swansea's Morriston hospital and the Princess of Wales hospital in Bridgend comes as the boss of the NHS in Wales said more hospitals may need to postpone operations to cope with emergencies.

In the aftermath of the raid, Hitler postponed Operation Sea Lion.

A hospital which postponed operations to set up a mobile operating theatre to deal with an A&E crisis is resuming non-urgent procedures.

The postponed operations amount to about 13% of the normal daily total of 30,000.

"Surgeons have postponed operations, housewives have gone back to work, hippies have cut their hair and families have destroyed their pets," the magazine reported.

May again apologised for the postponed operations and also asked Corbyn for further details of a case the Labour leader raised.

Hospitals around the country are scrambling to stockpile vials of a critical drug — even postponing operations or putting off chemotherapy treatments — because the country's only two suppliers have run out.

4. All commercial and manufacturing establishments not included in this order will institute such actions as will result in maximum reduction of air pollutants from their operation by ceasing, curtailing, or postponing operations which emit air pollutants to the extent possible without causing injury to persons or damage to equipment.

Right on cue, the newspapers are full of stories about NHS trust hospitals postponing operations and closing wards because they are in financial difficulties.In the last financial year, according to the King's Fund, a health think-tank, despite an 8% increase in NHS funding, pay and other "cost pressures" meant that the extra money available for improved patient care is only 2.4%.