Sentence examples for Logistical bottlenecks from inspiring English sources

Although China, the world's biggest market for pork, has begun introducing bigger farms and processing facilities, the country is still dominated by family-style farms and logistical bottlenecks that raise the cost of producing pork and other meat products.

But with shortages and logistical bottlenecks reported up and down the armored columns splayed across the ancient landscape of Babylon, the Army commander in the field, General Wallace, said his forces were in the midst of a pause to recover from three days of intense sandstorms and to allow provisioning convoys to catch up on the long road back to Kuwait.

Sample preparation represents about two-thirds of the cost of analysis and often presents logistical bottlenecks in analytical and environmental chemistry laboratories, thus reducing our capacity and preparedness to quantify organic pollutants rapidly and accurately.

During Umoja Wetu, the FARDC-RDF (Congolese/Rwandan) alliance was able to push back FDLR (Rwandan rebels) from some of its key locations, but the military operation suffered from a short time span, logistical bottlenecks and the reported embezzlement of operational funds, and failed to break the FDLR command and control apparatus, which remains intact.

Availability of medicines was hampered by logistical bottlenecks in the medicines supply chain; poor public transport networks affected accessibility.

An inherent challenge from reliance on a non-logistical data collection system to guide logistical implementation is that, as the logistical system matured, the program often lacked microlevel data common to logistical planners that are used to identify logistical bottlenecks.

They say it would create a logistical bottleneck at checkout counters and stigmatize poor people using food stamps.

But lenders are adding to the logistical bottleneck by requiring that properties in affected areas be reinspected for damage.

This left the Germans with only the logistical bottleneck of St. Vith to support their operations.

While procurement of consumables for image processing is less of a logistical bottleneck than is the maintenance of the machine itself, analogue processing remains less desirable owing to challenges in storing the films, disposing of waste, and performing distant quality assurance on the images.

Governments were urged to cooperate at local and regional levels to remove logistical and operational bottlenecks and ensure adequate resources.