in the meantime of result vs during waiting time for results

Some examples from the web:

• In the meantime, the result of these changes is, in my view, quite restrained, that is they do not unduly increase the workload of the Member States or the various partners involved.
• In the meantime, i need results to take to my boss.
• In the meantime, as a result of significant soil pollution and local opposition, it is more than doubtful whether this will ever be implemented.
• The situation has altered somewhat in the meantime, as a result of a sudden drop in the quantity of potatoes grown in the 10 new Member States, but production levels remain very high.
• In the meantime the measures taken and their results should be analysed academically and reviewed critically.
• Has the Commission been notified in the meantime of compliance measures by the Greek authorities?
• I am not criticising Parliament for the delay, I am just saying that in the meantime of one year I have acted, Mrs Jackson.
• In the meantime, you are directed not to force any issue that might result in an outbreak.
• In the meantime, no change to the existing legal position has been either made or announced as a result of the President's statement.
• It is because the results of this research are not guaranteed that, in the meantime, we must resolve the issue of deep underground storage.
• (17a) In the meantime the measures taken and their results should be analysed academically and reviewed critically.
• In the meantime, the seats of various members have become vacant as a result of resignations.
• It would be wiser to carry out detailed studies and in the meantime to leave the lists of less-favoured areas unaltered, pending the results of the studies.
• The evaluation may only apply to achievements related to the awarded prize, not to results obtained in the meantime.
• (17a) In the meantime the measures taken and their results should be analysed academically and critically reviewed,
• In the meantime, Germany, with France's support, is imposing a strict austerity regime on indebted Member States, involving massive budget cuts and, as a result, huge sacrifices that are not always fair to some sections of society.
• In the meantime, the Commission has presented the results of this study in its communication COM(2007)380 of 4 July 2007.
• In the meantime, the EPC has published «Questions & Answers clarifying key aspects of the SEPA Cards Framework» (June 2008), as a result of discussions with the European Commission.
• In the meantime, everybody downstairs.
• In the meantime, here are a few pointers.

Some examples from the web:

• In Greece, the average waiting time for a kidney transplant is over 8 years.
• The waiting times for a kidney transplant have risen to three years.
• Patients who are nationals of EU Member States frequently face long waiting-times for medical care at national or Community level.
• Subject: Waiting time for admission to drug rehabilitation programmes
• Waiting times for re-administration with neuromuscular blocking agents after reversal with sugammadex:
• In some countries, we have long waiting times for patients for surgery.
• Subject: Free waiting time for calls to helplines
• As these patients themselves have admitted, they avoided doing so, because of the long waiting times for appointments.
• Airports have to carry out additional checks, causing long waiting times for passengers.
• And then there's the secondary-care waiting times for cancer patients.
• Waiting times for placing a child in these facilities are starting to grow.
• It is this mentality that has lengthened waiting times for vital hospital procedures to months instead of days.
• They are concerned that in many Member States, waiting times for certain treatments are too long and call for Member States to take steps to reduce waiting times.
• They are concerned that in many Member States, waiting times for certain treatments are too long and call for Member States to take steps to reduce waiting times.
• Some Member States are struggling with long waiting times for certain treatments and ever-dwindling numbers of doctors, health care professionals and suitably qualified health care providers.
• While in 1992, the system meant a delay of around a fortnight to secure a visa or a work-permit, the waiting time for visas can currently be as long as six months.
• In shops, food is also offered for sale prepacked and as a rule in proximity to counters manned by sales staff in order to avoid long waiting times for customers at the counter.
• This was the result of several decisions reforming the previous system, which was burdened with problems of inefficiency, poor service and long waiting times for the enterprises.
• This study examines 22 Member States, with Portugal occupying the last position on the list with a waiting time for the permit of 58 months, that is, almost five years.
• What effect will this have on waiting times for European passengers departing the US?