Sentence examples for allocating limited from inspiring English sources
Dr. John J. Friedewald, the committee's chairman, said it was impossible to please everybody when allocating limited resources.
Over 90percentt of the agency's $5.3 billion budget goes to airline security, the report says, and it is time to make hard choices in allocating limited resources.
While it determines what to do about the problems, the company said, it will try to reduce the effect on customers by allocating limited supplies.
The two reports put considerable weight on the need for scientists to advise their governments on allocating limited resources.
In their general setting, these problems consist of designing a network and, simultaneously, allocating (limited) upgrading resources in order to enhance the performance of the designed network.
It delineates the proposition for a Climate Protection Agency through which competing interests and visions could be represented – and transformed – in the process of allocating limited rights.
Ho and Fang (2013) proposed a novel method to determine optimal capacity allocation under the uncertain demands and to allocate limited capacity to multiple products with an aim to maximize profit.
Challenges remain, including how best to allocate limited public health resources for preparedness planning in light of the world's limited experience with SARS infections and how to synchronize national case definitions and reporting requirements with the systems established by international agencies, such as WHO.
One of the agency's recent directors, Farhad Rahbar, put it this way: "The duty of the budget office is to allocate limited resources to unlimited demands.
Before BFC's involvement, the Department of Housing Preservation and Development had declined to allocate limited city funds to rehabilitate the building, since the structure is in a location where rents after vacancies have become high enough to justify private redevelopment.
When deciding how best to allocate limited resources, those designing interventions must be able to estimate the costs as well as the consequences of different programmes to ensure they get value for money.
