Sentence examples for as a scarcity from inspiring English sources
Seasonal employers on the East End depend on the H-2B visa program to make up for what they cite as a scarcity of domestic labor.
A report last week showed that the American economy, recovering from the worst recession since the 1930s, slowed to a 2.4 percent annual rate in the second quarter, less than forecast, as a scarcity of jobs eroded consumer spending.
British house prices rose for an eighth straight month in December as a scarcity of homes for sale and signs that the economy was emerging from the worst recession on record pushed up prices, the Nationwide Building Society said.
The disease was so devastating that it changed the social order, as a scarcity of labour led to higher wages for the survivors, hastening the demise of feudalism.The plague was caused by Yersinia pestis, a bacterium that lives in fleas.
"Issues such as volatile international markets and environmental factors such as a scarcity of prawns appearing on the grounds have meant many fishermen have been experiencing exceptionally tough times," he said.
Physical food storage in immovable facilities, typically categorized as large-scale storage, is used as a scarcity mitigation strategy by some small-scale, relatively low density, non-sedentary hunter gatherer (and low-level horticulturalist) societies.
The ability to detect and characterize malignant cells in circulation holds enormous promise as a biomarker in HCC, a grim cancer challenged by the inability of conventional noninvasive diagnostic and staging modalities to encompass its great clinical and biological heterogeneity, as well as by a scarcity of tumor tissue available for diagnostic or research purposes.
Such potential CEC should remain "emerging" as long as there is a scarcity of information in the scientific literature or there are poorly documented issues about the associated potential problems they could cause.
Yet few recall a scarcity as severe as the one that peaked this month.Drivers turned to greasy hawkers who demanded up to six times the official price for their cans of contraband.
As noted above, the inability to find "violent protest images" was more related to a dearth of willpower to actually obtain one and not, as McKay explains, a scarcity of material.
24 As there is a scarcity of literature regarding community-based psychoeducational HIV prevention interventions in Haiti, the study design for this project is informed by prior research in Haiti and HIV/STI prevention interventions in sub-Saharan Africa.
