Sentence examples for attributed to a shortage of from inspiring English sources

Building failures are also frequently attributed to a shortage of suitable and locally available materials.

Around 250 Southern train services have been cancelled daily, mainly attributed to a shortage of crew, and the new timetable is expected to raise that number to 350.

And at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, in Livermore, Calif., a halt in plutonium research and development from 1997 to 1999 was partially attributed to a shortage of Energy Department personnel, the audit said.

Last year's turnaround in house prices was widely attributed to a shortage of properties coming onto the market, and the shift in the supply and demand balance could have a big impact on where prices go next.

And less than two weeks later, at least 80 of them were dead in a mysterious mass death that for the moment at least is being attributed to a shortage of air in a cell too small to accommodate so many people.

This effect could be attributed to a shortage of water in the proton conducting membrane leading to an increase of the membrane proton-conduction resistance as well as to a increase of the activation overpotential for the hydrogen oxidation reaction due to a decrease in the number of active sites on the anode side.

This was attributed to a high volume of patients, a shortage of health staff, and a lack of proper filing space.

The TVB network program, which has just ended its monthlong run, was shown as the city's leadership struggled to confront the latest supposed peril attributed to mainlanders: a shortage of baby formula said to have been caused by the hoarding of supplies by mainland Chinese who have crossed the border into Hong Kong (apparently out of fear of tainted supplies in China).

20 The differences observed in research findings may be attributed to a number of issues such as a shortage of well-designed studies with longitudinal examination of the effects, an inability to replicate the studies that do demonstrate promising results and the long-term safety concerns of prescribing BZD in younger age groups.

Only about 10 percent of the shortages can be attributed to a lack of raw materials and essential ingredients to manufacture the drugs.

Soaring inflation, a shrinking economy, food shortages and power cuts – attributed to a lack of rain affecting Venezuela's dams, the country's main electricity source – are daily struggles for most Venezuelans.