Sentence examples for two-week target from inspiring English sources

That allowed the agency to claim that the two-week target was being reached in 95 percent of cases, when the real rate was 49 percent.

Although most patients were seen by a hospital specialist within the two-week target, no studies reported any significant difference in the stage of the disease of CRC patients referred and diagnosed using the TWR compared with other referral routes [ 6, 8, 11, 14].

"During this busy period we have processed more than 97% of straightforward passport renewal and child applications within the three-week target turnaround time.

He said he was writing to the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy calling for back payments to be issued within four weeks rather than the usual six-week target.

She knows she should already have been moved out of the B&B, if the council were to meet the six-week target, but she has little information about how long she might have to stay.

Miliband said: "Tens of thousands of people are finding their holidays are being cancelled because they are not actually getting a passport". He demanded to know why British citizens were being told that if they wanted to have their passport within the three-week target, they needed to pay £65 extra.

Just under 20% had been waiting more than the six-week target for tests, compared with just 10% in September 2016.

This means the team will have met the three-week target of making an offer of accommodation to those affected.

"During this busy period we have processed more than 97% of straightforward passport renewal and child applications within the three-week target turnaround time". The Public and Commercial Services Union has said it does not know how many applications have been delayed.

During her two-week stay, Fonda concluded that America was unjustly bombing farmland and areas far flung from military targets.

The prime minister insisted on Wednesday that the two-hour-a-week target was a box-ticking exercise and that instead a cultural change was needed to encourage more sport, suggesting teachers should "play their part" by giving up free time to teach competitive sport.