The phrase "agencies suffering" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe organizations or entities that are experiencing difficulties or challenges.
Example: "In the current economic climate, many agencies suffering from budget cuts are struggling to maintain their services."
Alternatives: "organizations in distress" or "entities facing hardship".
And that half percent is unevenly distributed, with many agencies suffering substantial cuts.
Citing just a few of its earlier audits, SIGAR reported on Afghan government agencies suffering from "divergent approaches and a lack of overall strategy, poor coordination and limited information sharing," unable to "handle contract research, awards, and management," and lacking "required documentation for contracts, task orders, and payments".
The agency suffering the hugest hack in the Mulvaney budget is the EPA.
In the survey, the EPA scientists described an agency suffering from low morale as the agency's political appointees and the White House Office of Management and Budget frequently second-guess scientific findings and change work conducted by EPA's scientists.
Agencies are suffering, too, with the number of agency-of-record relationships in steady decline, the majority also lasting fewer than three years.
Cordiant, like other advertising agencies, is suffering as clients cut advertising spending, in part, because of an economic downturn made worse by the Sept. 11 terror attacks.
This is primarily because relations between clients and agencies are suffering "less than might be expected," she said, given the current climate.
Rep. Bennie Thompson (D-Miss)., chairman of the House Homeland Security Committee, said he was briefed by the department, adding, "For an agency suffering from morale problems, this is a terrible and unfortunate blow". The panel will probably hold hearings, said Rep. Sheila Jackson-Lee (D-Tex)., who chairs a subcommittee overseeing the TSA.
The FDNY is not the only agency suffering from this post-traumatic reality.
Conservative senators, along with Pruitt, repeatedly described an agency suffering from "mission creep," putting undue burdens on farmers, lumberjacks and fishermen to obtain special permits.
Panetta's supporters have argued that only an agency outsider – and vocal opponent of torture – can reform the agency still suffering from a lack of credibility stemming from the failure to foresee the September 11 2001 attacks, the debacle over non-existent Iraqi weapons of mass destruction, and the scandal over the CIA's interrogation techniques.
