Sentence examples for the extended wait from inspiring English sources

"The extended wait for details of a first international agreement does not inspire much confidence," said James Grzinic, an analyst at Jefferies, in a note.

Originally planned as an EP, I Am Not A Human Being has been bulked up to album length presumably to compensate for the extended wait occasioned by Lil Wayne's current incarceration before the promised Tha Carter IV arrives.

The FDA is trying to save patients from the harmful effects of new medicines that have not fully proved their mettle, but in the process, many more patients will die from the extended wait for the good medicines than from using bad ones.

All along, Holm and her manager, Lenny Fresquez, sought to avoid the extended wait for Rousey, who will film a remake of "Roadhouse" in Patrick Swayze's role of the bar bouncer  before the rematch.

Bed utilisation and the extended wait for safe discharge was one of the most commonly mentioned sources of frustration and dissatisfaction, often blamed upon the social services.

This would increase the local competition for secretory complexes, which could lead to a decrease in secretion efficiency as the accumulating polypeptides are degraded or aggregate during the extended wait for secretion initiation.

During the extended waiting period, a person's condition may worsen, strengthening the case.

Boucher is twenty-seven, and the extended waiting period since "Visions" has now consumed more than half of her short career.

Unfortunately, the new terminal does not reduce the extended waiting time required to get through immigration, which for a plane arriving from America can be two hours.

The extended waiting period blamed for the problems was brought in by Iain Duncan Smith despite explicit advice from the Social Security Advisory Committee in June of this year that it should not proceed for precisely the reasons described by the new research.

What's more, this was not a dedicated lane -- though that would have been striking enough -- rather, it was an example of a public official not only conferring privilege on a select group, but actually doing so at the expense (the extended waiting time) of the general population.