Sentence examples for cause scarcity from inspiring English sources
'cause scarcity' is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is typically used in the context of referring to a lack or scarcity of something. For example: "The high demand for this product has cause scarcity in the market."
For example, price controls, rather than lowering prices, often cause scarcity and the emergence of a black market in which controlled commodities cost significantly more.
While natural factors such as intermittent droughts and limited freshwater reserves can cause scarcity, high population growth imposes additional pressures.
Earlier, (Mkutu (2000)) noted that whenever droughts that cause scarcity of pasture and water, deplete a community's herd, they seek to replenish their stock through raiding.
It reduces production from livestock by causing various health problems and by causing scarcity of animal fodder by invading pasturelands.
Our current system isn't eliminating scarcity and poverty; it's causing scarcity for most people and delivering extreme prosperity to a powerful minority.
As explained by participants of the focus group discussion, the continuous dwindling of forest cover caused scarcity of wood for fuel and construction material.
Crop failure that directly causes scarcity of animal feed is also associated with lack of rain and drying of water sources (Tsegaye et al. 2013).
In the Metropolitan Valley of Mexico City (MVMC) located in the high plateau of Mexico City and on former lakes, the dry out policies during the last 300 years have been counterproductive, causing scarcity, pollution, health and environmental problems, subsidence and water conflicts, particularly affecting social vulnerable people.
Trying to destabilise Putin's regime by causing scarcity of goods, declining living standards, inflation and a currency falling in value might be more effective than confiscating a couple of mansions and some football clubs, but it would come at a heavy economic cost to the West, disrupting trade and causing energy prices to soar.
The most memorable example of its use was the embargo imposed by Arab members of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) on oil exports to the United States during the Arab-Israeli war of 1973, causing scarcity in the U.S., long lines at American filling stations, and a global economic recession.
Type 2 diabetes: While the pancreas continues to produce insulin, or even higher levels of insulin, the body develops a resistance to the insulin, causing scarcity of insulin for the body's needs and blood sugar levels remain permanently too high.
