Sentence examples for practices of waiting from inspiring English sources

"An investigation of this scale into the management practices of waiting times has never been done before, with over 2.5 million transactions over a six-month period reviewed to identify any trends which needed further investigation".

"The former practice of waiting for a period before stepping down was a bad habit that created problems".

Campaigners say this shows that the current practice of waiting for children to disclose abuse is wrong.

When the military junta that ruled Argentina from 1976 to 1983 seized pregnant women, it made a practice of waiting to kill them until their babies were born.

That would have been in keeping with his longtime practice of waiting until the last minute to commit, an oft-criticized procedure that had prevented tournaments from taking full advantage of his appearance in their marketing.

"And what that really means, in terms of negotiating strategy, is the old practice of waiting until the contract expired after a couple of years, and then negotiating retroactively, just is not going to work.

All people with progressive knee osteoarthritis and their health care providers need to know of the improvements in T.K.R. techniques and materials that make the practice of waiting for the surgery obsolete and the prolonged suffering of that period unnecessary.

Eric Schultz, a White House spokesman, declined to say why the administration had broken with its usual practice of waiting for such a rating before submitting a name to the Senate.

I knew that millions of patients were receiving only cursory eye tests, and the practice of waiting until a disease manifested itself before acting meant it was often too late to save a person's sight.

Despite the customary scientific practice of waiting for publication until announcing a new discovery, the two sides are likely to issue claims of success well before their articles appear in print.

Federal officials and advocates for children with disabilities contended that the practice of waiting for children to fall behind on tests in third or fourth grade before getting them extra help consigned them to failure, and opened the way for the disproportionate numbers of poor and minority children to be labeled as needing special education.