Sentence examples for allocating adequate resources from inspiring English sources
Local, county and state governmentsare not allocating adequate resources to correct this national problem.
At the same time, CSR has become a proxy for social licence to operate and not allocating adequate resources in this area is seen as a risk.
This raises a question about whether the indirect forms of guidance become more common in case workplaces fail at allocating adequate resources for guidance.
The model only requires that input data be adequately detailed in terms of vehicle shares, fuel consumption per vehicle and distance travelled – a result that can be achieved from planners, decision-makers and stakeholders by allocating adequate resources for data collection.
He urged the formation of an alliance to counter the faltering political will that prevented nations from allocating adequate resources to fight hunger and poverty.
Efficiency in emergency supply chain management means allocating adequate resources to achieve the greatest aggregate benefit for as many people as possible (12).
The Consumer Product Safety Commission should step up enforcement and education, and Congress should allocate adequate resources for the commission to do so.
MSF called on relief groups to maintain their commitment to CAR, and allocate adequate resources to respond to the medical and humanitarian crisis in the country.
A1 Tenet Cited for 9/11 Failures An internal investigation by the Central Intelligence Agency has concluded that officials who served at the highest levels of the agency, should be held accountable for failing to allocate adequate resources to combat terrorism before the Sept. 11 attacks, current and former intelligence officials say.
Financial commitment and investment strategies should be developed and national governments should allocate adequate resources for scalable and flexible adaptive basic social services and social protection systems, […to] ensure funding opportunities are available to communities for food security and resilience building.
The report also blamed the district's information technology department for failure to "allocate adequate resources for program oversight" and for not ensuring that schools had the equipment and software needed to support the system before it was launched.
