Sentence examples for rates delayed from inspiring English sources

Demographers originally expected California to reach its milestone in 2013, or even earlier, but slowing birth rates delayed the date.

Overall the FTSE 100 is up 23.11 points at 7069.93, ahead of the lunchtime decision from the Bank of England on interest rates, delayed because of the election but expected to show no changes.

Results indicated that increasing the pressure increased burning rates, delayed extinction, and promoted easier ignition of droplets.

Outcome measures: mortality, use of CT and DPL, cost-effectiveness, operative intervention and negative operative intervention rates, delayed diagnoses, and quality of life.

However, not many studies have examined the impact on women's health of reduced fertility rates, delayed fertility and more births to unmarried women.

While various studies have shown associations between parity and the risk of various health outcomes, there has not been a systematic assessment of the longer-term impact of current fertility patterns, such as reduced fertility rates, delayed fertility, and increased rates of birth to unmarried women, on women's health.

Nor did the government introduce compensation for high energy costs, reduce business rates, delay the implementation of directives on emissions and take a leading role in adopting EU anti-dumping measures.

"Nevertheless, it has not been shown that BP's misrepresentations regarding flow rate delayed the capping of the well or otherwise adversely affected source control efforts," Barbier wrote.

A nitrate concentration of 75mgNO3−-N/L reduced the fertilization rate, delayed the hatching time and reduced the hatching rate of the eggs laid by adults and decreased the growth rate of juveniles.

In E. coli, inactivation of ssrA leads to reduced growth rate, delayed recovery from carbon starvation and temperature sensitivity [17], [18].

It replicates within the cytoplasm of gut cells of triatomines [ 2], causing a high mortality rate, delayed development, and a reduction in the fecundity [ 3, 4].