Sentence examples for deficit afflicting from inspiring English sources

Indeed, the greatest benefit of low-cost, innovative technologies could be in addressing the time deficit afflicting those living at the bottom of the pyramid, especially women and girls.

Your Dec. 26 editorial "The Looming Crisis in the States" recognizes the breadth of the calamity of accumulating deficits afflicting many states as they struggle to balance their budgets and deal with staggering long-term pension obligations for public employees.

The demonstrations by the disaffected coincided with the Group of 20 meeting in Paris, where finance ministers and central bankers from major economies were holding talks on the debt and deficit crises afflicting many Western countries.

We are living in an age where insomnia and sleep deficits are afflicting many different groups in America -- new parents (of course), business travelers, shift workers, high school and college students, menopausal women, seniors and C-suite executives among others.

The current position of the hybrid zone is the result of the replacement of the Western lineage by the Central lineage, likely due to an asymmetric deficit of fitness afflicting the Western lineage [ 25].

In addition to neurocognitive deficits, patients afflicted with HIV often exhibit affective disorders such as depression and anxiety.

Bayerische Motoren Werke managers are in fact hoping that the relatively balmy February weather east of Lisbon was a better reflection of the state of the global economy than the deficit and political crisis afflicting the country.

How do you fix digital information overload and the resulting life-attention deficit that's apparently afflicting smartphone owners everywhere — and even leading some very large tech giants to unbox "digital wellness" tools lately?

Narrated in an experimental mode, with a jumpiness meant to mimic what Mr. Doctorow calls the attention deficit disorder that afflicts the entire culture, the novel has a brazen millennial cast that is evident in the title: "City of God".

Given the general attention-deficit disorder that afflicts the public - when they pay attention to the news long enough for anything substantial to register - the information packed into Alex Gibney's crisply overwhelming indictment of Republican business-as-usual - Casino Jack and the United States of Money - should come as a surprise and a shock to much of the electorate.

And of course it is directly responsible for the jobs deficit that is the real underlying disease afflicting the American economy -- directly costing eight million Americans their jobs.