Sentence examples for enough outreach from inspiring English sources

Perhaps there was not enough carefulness, not enough outreach, not enough dialogue before".

It also asserts, the official said, that the department has implemented the policies without doing enough outreach in the predominantly minority communities most affected.

It's true that people don't even know what is out there to help them, and there isn't enough outreach.

Even where summer feeding programs are in place there isn't always enough outreach to let all eligible families know about them.

Meanwhile, communities stumble when they don't act comprehensively, by, for example, concentrating on arresting the bad guys without enough outreach, or counseling without enough emphasis on jobs and education.

But he lost heavily Hispanic counties along the US Mexico border in the Texas Democratic primary, surprising some experts and suggesting to observers like Tzintzun that O'Rourke didn't do enough Latino outreach early on.

At the LGBT Caucus, Steve Hildebrand, the openly gay deputy campaign director of the Obama campaign - who national political reporter Lynn Sweet called "a mastermind of field operations," conceded that the campaign had not done enough LGBT outreach.

"We just haven't done a good enough job publicizing the outreach we do," he said.

Adding fuel to the Admiral's ire, was that since 2005, over $400 million have been spent by the DoD for researching PTSD treatments, sparking the Chairman's remark, "While millions of dollars have been invested into research on PTSD, traumatic brain injuries, and mental health issues, military leaders have not produced enough treatment options and outreach programs to stay ahead of the problems".

Tenure guidelines for the University of Illinois-Urbana ChampaILn, IL, United States, also place an increasing emphasis on "valuable public engagement" though excellence in outreach is not enough to warrant tenure.

Health care workers said that there are not enough workers and transport for outreach activities, and they are not regularly updated as needed to provide an adequate standard of care.