Sentence examples for delivery bottlenecks from inspiring English sources

But there is a growing belief that economic expansion in countries like India and China and delivery bottlenecks caused by a lack of investment in tankers, pipelines and refineries will ensure that prices of oil and oil-related products will not plummet.

Retailers can suffer, not only from sharp discounts a drop in sales in the wait ahead of Singles' Day, but also by paying for advertising, commissions to Alibaba, and the extra logistical support needed to deal with payment and delivery bottlenecks.

All country teams that provided quantitative data except India and Bangladesh graded service delivery bottlenecks for both BNC and resuscitation as significant or very major.

The political interests of promoting a national health research system in The Gambia, and presumably in other developing countries, include: Ensuring that research is internally driven, owned by the country and focused on national priorities Ensuring that research can be used to identify health problems and service delivery bottlenecks of immediate concern to the country.

Health service delivery bottlenecks were found to be the most critical for both basic and comprehensive emergency obstetric care (9 out of 12 countries); health financing was identified as having critical bottlenecks for comprehensive emergency obstetric care (9 out of 12 countries).

The Teamsters' support for striking grocery clerks created a delivery-truck bottleneck at warehouses in Southern California on Tuesday, but supermarket chains said they continued to ship goods to stores without major interruption.

Small interfering RNAs (siRNAs) delivery remains a bottleneck for RNA interference (RNAi) – based therapies in the clinic.

Although the technology is robust, delivery remains a bottleneck, as it involves manual injection of the components into the pronuclei or the cytoplasm of mouse zygotes, which is technically demanding and inherently low throughput.

These services would have considerable consequences in perhaps limiting the rate at which disease could spread and would also indicate potential bottlenecks in delivery, particularly if the vaccine were of limited supply.

Health systems research aiming to identify bottlenecks to delivery, affordability, and sustainability of high-impact interventions to reduce mortality from newborn infections was recently highlighted as a research priority [ 12].

Through the NETF, development partners will be encouraged to pool resources to complement their direct budget support and Government injection towards the tackling of these bottlenecks hampering delivery of quality education, particularly for the most vulnerable and children from low socio-economic background.