"two days delay" is a correct and usable sentence in written English.
You can use it to describe a period of time in which a task or event is postponed. For example: "The shipment was delayed due to inclement weather, resulting in a two days delay."
Tuesday, Jan . 23 began well enough, Dr. Eskander wrote: "The staff received their monthly salaries after two days delay".
After two days delay because of storms in the Bay of Biscay, Princess Matoika departed on 16 April, and arrived at Newport News on 27 April with 3,500 troops.
His wife presented – with a two days delay – an acute febrile illness, associated with a macular rash on both legs, myalgias, arthralgias and headache.
Finally, knowing that Bcor is expressed in ES cells, we examined the expression of Oct3/4 (Pou5f1), a marker of ES cell pluripotency [45], [46], and found a one to two day delay in repression of Oct3/4 (Figure 4D).
Payments are made immediately, with one day delay, or with eight days delay.
Photo: A bowman adjusting the Emirates Team New Zealand yacht for the Louis Vuitton Cup, which finally began yesterday after four days' delay because of lack of wind.
ICU admission delay was associated with both an increased requirement for advanced respiratory support (92.3% delay vs. 76.4% no-delay, P <0.01) and a longer time spent ventilated (median four days delay vs. three days no-delay, P = 0.04).
"If it's two or three days delayed, it's a problem for everyone".
Treatment of mice with PHCCC NPs every three days delayed disease onset and decreased disease severity compared with mice treated with soluble drug at the same dose and frequency.
Apparent one to eight days delayed cold effects were observed for cardiovascular, cerebrovascular and cardiorespiratory mortality, showing no significant following harvesting effect.
Directly challenging Labour Mr Osborne also announced changes to the benefits system including an annual "welfare cap" on the cost of benefits and a seven day delay before jobseekers allowance can be claimed.
