Sentence examples for unacceptably long time from inspiring English sources

The hundreds of backlogged candidates have waited "an unacceptably long time" for final consideration, he said.

It was not possible to talk to anyone responsible for housing in person, but the new housing minister, Mark Prisk, sent an emailed statement, which reads: "There is no excuse for any family to be stuck in bed and breakfast accommodation, and we have offered support to those 20 councils who between them account for 80% of families in this situation for an unacceptably long time.

Suspension-based locking or Blocking suspension occurs when a calling thread waits for an unacceptably long time in a queue to acquire a lock for accessing a shared resource [24].

Furthermore, we show that enrolment in a structured management program like this does not hold patients with medically intractable pain back for unacceptably long time before referral to neurosurgery and that the medical treatment is properly tested before impending neurosurgery.

"Tourism could be adversely affected for years to come if people have to wait for an unacceptably long time to get through border control," said shadow Olympics minister Tessa Jowell.

These systems have contributed a great deal to our knowledge of speciation, however some of them are limited, for example, by a lack of knowledge of particular aspects of their natural biology, unacceptably long times since divergence (such that the speciation process is complete or nearly complete when studied) or their inability to be reared and manipulated with ease in the laboratory.

Calls to the 911 system generated conflicting addresses for dispatchers; screens appeared to indicate that information had been lost; an unacceptably long response time to a fire in the Bronx was recorded.

However, when run simultaneously, the combined system of engine and ORC requires unacceptably long computing time.

However, despite their proven advantages in small dataset tests, their performance is variable and less satisfactory while dealing with large datasets, particularly, for regional-scale mapping with high resolution data due to the complexity and diversity in landscapes and land cover patterns, and the unacceptably long processing time.

For networks with high numbers of reactions and, in those cases, with a small number of metabolite observations, the SMDA system may have an unacceptably long response time, and may even run out of memory.

For the patient who selects the option of LDKA rather than wait for an SPK (either due to the increased mortality risk noted above or an unacceptably long waiting time for an appropriate deceased donor), another question emerges: what are the risks and benefits of an added pancreas transplant following kidney transplant (PAK)?