Sentence examples for dearth of support from inspiring English sources

Perry's chief strategist, Dave Carney, accounts for the dearth of support among Bush alumni differently.

The dearth of support for supply teachers is unsurprising, considering the pressure on the permanent staff.

"It's probably an 11-hour drive from Lexington," said Krieger, a former Kentucky player who lives in Jefferson, Iowa, explaining the dearth of support for the Wildcats here.

Consequently, there is an explosion of computational models, computationally generated findings, interest in doing simulation, and a dearth of support for this enterprise.

There is little choice, he argues, but to let go of the ego gratification of posterity in our era of transience, quicksilver tastes and the dearth of support for ambitious public development.

In moving to preclude the testimony of all four of Plaintiffs' expert witnesses, Defendants lodge myriad attacks attempting to paint Plaintiffs' expert testimony as either irrelevant or unreliable, but a common theme reverberates throughout: the utter dearth of support, whether in academic literature or through any independent testing, for their arguments.

Specifically, lack of reimbursement mechanisms for specialists, inadequate funding for on-going costs to support the technology platform, and a dearth of administrative support to maintain the system were mentioned by many study participants (Table  2).

The president is "not alarmed" by the dearth of Republican support so far, said Daniel H. Pfeiffer, the deputy White House communications director.

Getting to university, and studying there, those from ethnic minority backgrounds face a host of structural disadvantages, ranging from lack of preparedness to white curriculums and a dearth of institutional support.

"We're just supposed to zip it up and pretend it never happened?" The dearth of tailored support for survivors in the US and other countries, including the UK, is serious not least because previous suicide attempts are a major risk factor for eventual death by suicide, she says.

Self-deprecating, free (so far) of the scandals that saw off some of his predecessors, and fairly hawkish on Japan's fiscal malaise, he has an opportunity to lift the country out of its 20-year funk, but a mountain of challenges and a dearth of popular support lengthen the odds.