Sentence examples for avoid shortfalls from inspiring English sources

David Winston, a Republican pollster close to House leaders, said that especially in a slow-growing economy, lawmakers have a hard time selling voters on proposals like fixing Social Security to avoid shortfalls in the 2030s.

8 60 61 The epilepsy voluntary sector is particularly well developed, 26 62 63 and so commissioning third sector organisations to deliver seizure-management training could help avoid shortfalls.

To increase production and avoid cereal shortfalls, the government has invested in irrigation projects and an "off-season growing program" of small-scale production and irrigation operations.

They propose the extension of the triple helix concept that highlights the pivotal role of the intermediary in the planning process to capture the complexity of a living city and to avoid planning shortfalls.

While each state in the nation has unique circumstances they must address in their budgets, all states would profit from transparent and outcome-based budgeting methods, in order to better manage future debt obligations and avoid budget shortfalls.

The easiest and most cost-effective solution is to store whatever renewable energy is created, and then release it to the grid at the optimum time to avoid both shortfalls and overloads.

But any delays could force them to spend billions of dollars on less advanced fighters to avoid a shortfall.

For Republicans, it will mean accepting higher taxes and lower military spending; for Democrats, curbs on Medicare and Medicaid spending and tweaks to Social Security to avoid a shortfall in 2037.

It will identify one of the key elements of any tariff increase required by the utility to avoid a shortfall in receipts from customers to cover its outlays.

Besides transmitting pure information, one needs to avoid a shortfall of entertainment, because our information usually reaches the public in their leisure time.

The second ('validation test') set of samples, comprised only patients who had received adjuvant tamoxifen and, to avoid a shortfall in 'poor' outcome cases, those drawn from the Tamoxifen Trial series were supplemented from two Scottish breast cancer centres (Victoria Infirmary, Glasgow and Ninewells Hospital, Dundee) where data had been recorded in uniform manner for over 10 years.