Sentence examples for a problem of affordability from inspiring English sources

But there is a problem of affordability, I know one major drama school is worried that only rich kids can access an arts education".

But The Thick of It star Rebecca Front, who will co-star with Hollander in Julian Fellowes's new Anthony Trollope adaptation Doctor Thorne on ITV, said there was a "problem of affordability" for younger people who wanted to work in the arts.

Rachel Fisher, head of policy at the National Housing Federation, said: "Right to Buy has decimated the supply of affordable homes to rent at a time when we have a major housing crisis and a real problem of affordability.

While this can create a problem for affordability of a UHC system (for example, if the public is constantly calling for the latest technology to be adopted), this was addressed in Thailand through careful use of technology assessment to ensure the most cost-effective interventions are adopted [ 11].

Mark Willis, a senior policy fellow at New York University's Furman Center for Real Estate and Urban Policy, says blocking developments would only make the problem of affordability worse.

Strong demand and limited supply of housing means the problem of affordability is likely to get much worse over the next two decades, said the National Housing and Planning Advice Unit.

Huang Yanzhong, a professor at Seton Hall University who studies Chinese health care, told me that the spate of violent incidents reflects the failure of the reforms to solve the problem of affordability and access.

Deciding instead to fund operations routinely from the defence budget implies Britain's commitment to Afghanistan is becoming "garrisoned", like UK forces in Germany during the cold war – and exposes the acute problem of affordability.

Although the percentage of public kindergartens has slightly increased since 2011, the serious problem of affordability remains.

However, there are concerns that without a significant increase in housing supply, additional demand generated by such schemes will push up house prices, exacerbating the problem of affordability.

But former Aetna CEO Ron Williams, who, according to visitor logs, made at least a half dozen trips to the White House after Obama was elected, carried the insurance industry's message that a mandate coupled with subsidies from the government to help people pay for coverage would solve the problem of affordability.