Sentence examples for erratic supply from inspiring English sources

Japan denied the charge, arguing that its imports plugged holes in America's erratic supply.

Steep rises in the price of electricity and water, both in erratic supply, plus increases in food costs, have shrunk the real value of wages.

The erratic supply of electricity and the blight of corruption make matters worse.Meanwhile, government is often dysfunctional and parliament frequently fails to pass vital legislation.

Caught between spectacular wealth and massive poverty, most Kinois must spend a considerable amount of their time scrambling for necessities that are in erratic supply.

Meanwhile, homes and businesses across the country are adapting to the erratic supply of power and, here in Caracas, of water.

WHEN Umaru Yar'Adua took his presidential oath on May 29th, he promised to be a "servant leader" and to move speedily towards solving Nigeria's most pressing problems: insurgency and gangsterism in the oil-producing Niger Delta region, an appallingly erratic supply of electricity, and massive endemic corruption.

Lagos has long suffered from overcrowding, jammed and broken roads, erratic supplies of power, violent crime, floods, filth and smog.

"And historically, African universities have been plagued by a lack of funding, brain drain, even erratic supplies of electricity".

The "licence raj", which told enterprises what to invest in and how much, has largely disappeared (except in farming) but the "inspector raj" continues to hold the economy back, as do rutted roads and erratic supplies of electricity.

You won't end up with a complete embargo, but an Iranian economy where it's already hard to fill your gas tank reliably will now face even more erratic supplies if the Americans pursue this as aggressively as they're signalling….

"It's good to see we finally have a member of the top brass with some balls to match," says one contributor to Army Rumour Service, a website closely watched by commanders.Returning home this week, Brigadier Ed Butler recounted how erratic supplies reduced soldiers to emergency rations as they struggled to stop the Taliban.