Sentence examples for addressing shortages from inspiring English sources
Barrie Brown, national officer of health for Unite, says that means addressing shortages in healthcare scientists, clinical psychologists and speech and language therapists, not just doctors and nurses.
Water efficiency is being improved on a global scale by increased demand management, improved infrastructure, improved water productivity of agriculture, minimising the water intensity (embodied water) of goods and services, addressing shortages in the non-industrialised world, concentrating food production in areas of high productivity, and planning for climate change.
A systematic review of task-shifting in HIV/AIDS care concluded that it is an effective strategy for addressing shortages of health workers in Africa and that it offers high quality, cost-effective care to more patients than a physician-centered model [6].
Addressing shortages of water and medical supplies in Sadr City are immediate humanitarian priorities.
Task shifting is an effective strategy for addressing shortages of HRH in HIV treatment and care.
Addressing shortages of medical staff particularly in remote and rural areas has been one driving factor in North America, Africa and Australia [ 11, 12].
Considerable success in terms of 'rural return' has been achieved by the longitudinal Rural Physician Associate Program (RPAP) addressing shortage of primary care physicians in rural Minnesota [ 25].
"They were not designed to address shortages".
However, the new study says that geographic adjustments should be used to increase the accuracy of Medicare payments, not to address shortages of providers in some places.
It did not do enough to address shortages of food and water and other threats to a sustainable future resulting from population growth, our governments' woeful failure to collectively address climate change and the rapacious abuse of our natural resources.
Teachers have complained that the overhaul left them with no job security and did little to address shortages of materials and other needs in the classroom, especially in poor regions.
