Sentence examples for Fund scarcity from inspiring English sources

This is because most of these countries are for too long standing at this demonstration of interest stage not necessarily because of fund scarcity but probably because of political issues that blind them against realities of life.

(d) to propose policies to increase the availability of funds for forestry and to propose new approaches intended to lessen the effects of fund scarcity through international co-operation, trade development agreements and similar actions.

In contrast, R&D cooperations formed at the late stage of the R&D process are less motivated by these types of uncertainty and more motivated by R&D funding scarcity.

"This is a reversal of what we have now, in which a small group of people, rather than the larger community, determines what becomes permanent". While technology may one day break the bottleneck of peer review for publication, there is no easy fix for the funding scarcity that puts the grant review process under such pressure.

However, the lack of government policy, inadequate funding and scarcity of trained professionals in the field of child and adolescent mental health still continue to be challenges in low income countries [ 1].

Mental health research capacity and infrastructure in Africa are extremely limited, with little dedicated funding, a scarcity of trained mental health research personnel, a dearth of infrastructural support, and few opportunities for training, supervision and career development in mental health research (Thornicroft et al. 2012).

"[L]aunching an independent academic research career has been taking longer, the result of constrained funding and a scarcity of jobs," Leshner wrote.

Lack of reliable information on injury deaths, disabilities and hospitalizations puts injury quite low on the national public health agenda which leads to poor funding opportunities and scarcity of resources.

Even so, Mr Kikwete bemoans the scarcity of funds.

The main constraint on the race is not aversion to competition but the scarcity of funds.

As Professor Piddock has pointed out, with such scarcity of funding, research teams tend to compete against each other rather than collaborate.