Sentence examples for time inconvenience from inspiring English sources
The ASRM has suggested that compensation should "reflect the time, inconvenience, and physical and emotional demands associated with the oocyte donation process" and suggests a payment limit of $5,000.
You had to have a movie theater and fixed times resulting in a non-trivial penalty in time, inconvenience, and out-of-pocket cost to the audience you hoped to persuade.
One tactic some building owners and managers are using to make their properties more attractive to smaller tenants is prebuilding offices, to help entice tenants with the prospect of saving them the time, inconvenience and expense of converting raw space into usable quarters.
Women should be paid for the time, inconvenience and medical demands of donating an egg at an infertility clinic, but anything over $5,000 requires justification and anything over $10,000 is inappropriate, the American Society for Reproductive Medicine concludes in a new report.
Women who are willing to donate eggs to research should also receive payment for their time, inconvenience, and discomfort, the report says.
Having both in one place will save time, inconvenience, and probably money, if your vendors charge by the hour and for travel.
But the opera now says a recent traffic study it commissioned indicates that plans to move a garage entrance would cause delays at curtain time, inconveniencing patrons.
People who are unable to obtain services from traditional financial systems or are too "lazy" to manage their finances due to geographic or time inconveniences are willing to use online financial services.
A few expressed minor concerns about radiation and time inconveniences.
Of the 96 patients, 25 decided not to start the CBT program because of symptom amelioration, geographical or time inconveniences, or pregnancy during the waiting period.
Our method yield results in less than five minutes, hence would reduce time inconveniences in scenarios where large amounts of individuals continuously gather; such as emergency entrances in hospitals, airports, bus/train stations, etc.
