Word: delays
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Abdi Salan that Sudanese security forces have cracked down on illicit trafficking, so it will be another month before the next ride rolls out from Khartoum. "Don't worry; you will wait," the man tells him. "And when it's time to go, we will find you." Still, the delay means nights spent sleeping on the floor of the café and days spent trying to conserve his money. Before leaving home, Abdi Salan had calculated that by now, two months into the trip, he would have already reached Europe. But the smuggler's one-month delay turns into...
...weren’t counting on having the new space available before April, so it [the delay] has not been a disruption,” wrote Chair of the Department of Mathematics Joseph D. Harris in an e-mail...
...said the department was expecting the delay and was not relying on using their new classrooms and offices until later this spring. It is currently housed on the fourth floor of the Science Center...
...moderately and lost weight had the lowest incidence of all--just 14%. (The first two groups were given diet and exercise information but did not lose as much weight as the last group.) The study is continuing to see if lifestyle changes can prevent diabetes for life or merely delay its occurrence. At the very least, the trial proves that the point of no return is not as early or as fixed as was once feared...
...effectively spent at this time. But the fact is that they can, and the White House knows it. With thousands dying every day, the president’s dawdling is unacceptable. As Bush himself remarked last May: “Time is not on our side. Every day of delay means 8,000 more AIDS deaths in Africa and 14,000 more infections.” Bush actually overstates the case; Africa suffers closer to 6,300 AIDS deaths per day, with 8,700 new infections. But I think the point still stands...