Sentence examples for sector waiting from inspiring English sources
This is a sector waiting to be super-charged by cloud applications and devices.
We cannot leave thousands of fishermen and shellfish-gatherers as well as workers in the tourism sector, waiting around indefinitely, without proposing an industrial solution.
In the first phase, each sector of a sensor selects a random sector waiting time (SWT) and broadcasts a Hello message at SWT.
While the sector waits for a decision, confusion abounds.
The NGO sector recorded the shortest average wait time 29 min whereas clients in the private sector waited the longest 55 min. There were no significant differences between sectors in the median amount of time spent by clients in their pre-test or post-test counselling sessions, or in waiting for an HIV test result.
Meanwhile, as the settlement sector waits for the refugees to begin arriving by the planeload – more than 400 people will need to arrive every day to meet the December target – Refugee613 is stretched to maximum capacity.
But don't worry about the children – there will be a private sector company waiting in the wings, ready to take over the running of the school on an outsourced basis, for profit.
There are many issues that the higher education sector is waiting to see settled but one thing is certain: this summer will see strong competition to convert offers into acceptances, with the implication that some institutions will expand their ABB cohort as others undershoot their overall recruitment targets.
Each patient was described by demographic data, origin sector and waiting time.
Published annually, these specify national goals within the public sector, including waiting time targets (or 'guarantees') for the NHS [ 11]: (a) By the end of 2005, patients will wait a maximum of 6 months for in-patient admission and no more than 13 weeks for an out-patient appointment.
"Respondents from both sectors felt waiting times (76%), access to services (69%) and the range of services offered (61%) were the most vulnerable" due to the financial squeeze, according to the HFMA's latest biannual "NHS financial temperature check" report.
