backlog

It did one's heart good to see the great fires that were kindled in the parlor and bar-room, especially the latter, where the fireplace was built of rough stone, and might have contained the trunk of an old tree for a backlog. A man keeps a comfortable hearth when his own forest is at his very door.

As the foundation of the fire, there would be a goodly-sized backlog of red oak, which, after being sheltered from rain or damp above a century, still hissed with the heat, and distilled streams of water from each end, as if the tree had been cut down within a week or two.

The next thing she did was to rake back the red embers, and make a hollow place among them, just where the backlog had been.

The closer we look the more backlogs we find, their existence obscured by opaque names such as the 'migration refusal pool' and the 'controlled archive'."

The reasons for the backlogs are varied and, not surprisingly, often have to do with money.

After a highly volatile first two months of the year, four of the five largest investment banks pointed investors to their sizable deal backlogs. Citigroup was one of them.

When segmenting IB revenue into its components, Fitch found a higher correlation between indications of strong IB backlogs and M&A advisory revenue in the subsequent quarter, suggesting that banks have a fair degree of insight into their advisory revenues, but less so with respect to debt and equity underwriting revenues.

Caption: FIG 2 Growth in supply chains and production earlier this year have since allowed the industry to reduce the backlogs accumulated earlier in the year.

As of March, LTO already produced 1.7 million vehicle plates to address the eight million backlogs.

They have so many backlogs that they are not working on," she further said.

Commonly referred to as "backlog reductions," or more colloquially as "service triages" the ability to step in, assess, and quickly put into place an action plan to resolve backlogs is becoming more prevalent.