Sentence examples for adequately skilled and from inspiring English sources

South Africa does not have an adequately skilled and professional bureaucracy, for example.

"We are concerned that the department is falling behind plans to recruit adequately skilled and experienced staff to work in these countries and is using instead short-term contractors," said the report.

The greatest protection for participants in qualitative studies is for adequately skilled and experienced researchers to conduct and supervise research.

Achieving universal health coverage to enable everyone to access the health services they need irrespective of ability to pay (1) and ensuring an adequately skilled, productive, and well-motivated health workforce (2) cannot be realised without addressing the global nursing crisis (3– 5).

The European Commission has predicted a shortfall of 900,000 adequately skilled programmers and other technology professionals in Europe by 2020.

To fix the gap, the aging village doctors would better be replaced by an adequately skilled, well-trained, and motivated workforce to guarantee the achievement of health equity and Universal Health Coverage in China [ 14, 50].

The main reason for high mortality in resource-limited settings may relate to shortages of competent and adequately skilled health care professionals in community birth facilities [ 5].

Pharmacy schools across North America have been charged to ensure their students are adequately skilled in the principles and practices of pharmaceutical care.

Consequently, the Canadian Council for Accreditation of Pharmacy Programs has charged pharmacy schools across Canada to ensure that students are adequately skilled in the principles and practices of pharmaceutical care [ 11].

The high photovoltaic (PV) market growth rates, which are further favored by the EU supporting policies and the national regulatory frameworks, may result to a threat for the PV industry due to the lack of adequately skilled workforce for PV installation and maintenance.

This is especially relevant in low- and middle-income countries with limited health resources, insufficient equipment, and a lack of adequately skilled staff.