Sentence examples for consequent shortages from inspiring English sources

It has been struggling to pay the debts of the state-owned oil company; consequent shortages have meant queues hundreds of vehicles long at petrol stations.

Many western states including Wyoming are passing through the sixth year of drought with the consequent shortages of water for many applications.

The consequent shortage of newly qualified nurses has been filled by people recruited by employment agencies.

"It may be more to do with a successful breeding season of the birds and a consequent shortage of their food in Siberia and Scandinavia.

Perhaps it has something to do with the changing nature of the economy and consequent shortage of low-skilled jobs, or the long crumbling of family structures and discipline.

Leaf wilting and rolling are indicated the start of a lack of available moisture in the soil and a consequent shortage of water transport to stem and leaves, then follow by correlation with reduced photosynthesis and pigment content.

The consequent shortage of staff has increased workloads and contributed towards de-motivation, while also greatly affecting the delivery of services in the affected countries [ 4], as well as health system development [ 5].

Taking in account that MK activity affects the levels of GGPP and the consequent shortage of geranylgeranylation, monocytes from subjects carrying different MK mutations could need different amounts of exogenous compounds to exhibit the same anti-inflammatory effect.

251170), is caused by mutations in the second enzyme of the mevalonate pathway (mevalonate kinase (MK)) resulting in reduced enzymatic activity and in the consequent shortage of downstream compounds [ 1].

The consequent shortage of mevalonate-derived isoprenoid compounds results in an inflammatory phenotype, caused by the activation of the NALP3 inflammasome that determines an increased caspase-1 activation and IL-1 β release.

Since 1990 the problems of domestic supply have been further compounded by declining productivity due both to natural soil depletion and the inability of the country to manufacture or import sufficient quantities of fertiliser to maintain productivity, due to severe economic problems and the consequent shortage of foreign exchange.