Sentence examples for strong delays from inspiring English sources
"strong delays" is a correct and usable term in written English
You can use it to describe a situation in which something you expected to happen quickly or immediately is taking longer than expected. For example, "I was hoping to receive my package today, but I'm experiencing strong delays in its delivery."
In fact, reduced amounts of several SSU head components (rpS15, rpS20, rpS3 [14] and rpS29 (Jakob et al., unpublished observations)) which are located on the other side of the SSU head with respect to rpS5, lead to strong delays in SSU rRNA 3' processing.
This suggests that (1) 20E administration eliminated the strong delays in time to metamorphosis seen in pre-critical weight P0206>FoxO, FoxO null larvae and (2) FoxO overexpression in the PGs has additional stage-specific effects on the time to pupariation after the critical weight ecdysone peak and this effect is nutrition-sensitive.
This comes just after Apple announced that strong delay in the US has pushed the international iPad launch back one month until the end of May.
The proposed algorithm is designed to protect traffic with strong delay requirements such as EF (Expedited Forwarding) ordered aggregates in a DiffServ domain.
The set retarders give strong delaying effect, particularly at low amount of water and in the pastes produced from Portland cement.
In a 20-year follow-up of the marshmallow experiment, individuals with vulnerability to high rejection sensitivity who had shown strong delay of gratification abilities as preschoolers had higher self-esteem and self-worth and more adaptive coping skills, in comparison to the individuals who had high rejection sensitivity but low delay of gratification as four-year-olds.
The strong delay in response times at 1300 ms was found for detection of vocally expressed 'fear' and 'sadness', but not for 'happiness'happiness
SSUs which incorporated rpS5-ΔC reached the cytoplasm, but showed a strong delay in the final cytoplasmic processing of the SSU rRNA 3' end.
In Saccharomyces cerevisiae the deletion of one of the S-phase cyclins, Clb5, causes a strong delay of late replication origins [16].
The results from this paper supports the hypothesis of calcium dose-response dependency showing that a novel human mutation with largest calcium peak influx and strong delay of channel activity can lead to early FSGS.
We conclude that the drop in transgene copy number in our new line led to strong delay of disease onset and extended survival, but does not prolong disease duration.
