Sentence examples for chronically insufficient from inspiring English sources
Contracts have been violated, foreign-owned companies have been nationalised, and when soaring global prices for Argentina's leading agricultural commodities provided a golden opportunity to boost output and raise chronically insufficient foreign-currency earnings, Fernández imposed heavy tariffs and quotas on exports of soy, wheat and beef.
Robin Wauters, Founding editor of Tech.eu also commented: "One of the things that characterises the European technology industry is a distinct lack of celebration of its past and current successes, and chronically insufficient recognition for its main role models.
We'll also face chronically insufficient demand for all the goods and services the productivity revolution can generate.
Ultimately, the real villain in these marketing-run-amok situations isn't so much Coke, Pepsi or M&Ms but the chronically insufficient funding of education, which gives schools incentives to pander to big companies and wealthy advertisers.
Several PREEDICCT members work in settings where there are chronically insufficient critical care resources to meet the demand [ 13].
By contrast, chronically insufficient mitochondrial Ca2+ uptake due to defective SR mitochondrial spatial organization contributes to oxidative stress and energy deficiency.
The White House was chronically prone to insufficient follow-through, and Nixon was often indecisive as he tried to untangle himself from the Watergate crimes.
He said the industry is chronically hobbled by regulation and insufficient investment in computer security.
Increased apoptosisofTregwas detected in IBD, suggesting that a numerical deficiency ofTreg responds to an insufficient compensation of chronically activatedT lymphocytes [ 29].
Originally developed in the US, disease management interventions have been introduced in many countries to address widespread deficiencies in the care for chronically ill patients, including fragmentation, insufficient evidence-based practice, and limited self-management support [ 2].
All animals, including humans, encounter in their lifespan many situations in which oxygen availability might be insufficient, whether acutely or chronically, physiologically or pathologically.
