Sentence examples for excess of existing from inspiring English sources

Red: perceived current shortage - expressed service demand in excess of existing workforce, ongoing vacancies exist, difficult/unable to fill positions, and extended waiting times.

Not only the excess of existing under-performing buildings but also the aversion that has come about in Europe towards sprawl and ever-extending urbanised areas, will definitely confirm the shifts in the role of the architect in this aspect.

Ramones was included in Chris Smith's 2009 book 101 Albums that Changed Popular Music, who said the album "opened a whole new world of garage rock for those fed up with the excesses of existing rock gods".

It has enabled the "sharing economy" business model in printing, logistics and advertising, by connecting SME customers directly to excess capacities of existing players in various industries at a low cost.

There is a range of good quality, affordable housing available in the private sector and a risk that private sector recipients of housing benefit in excess of the existing caps would present themselves to local authorities for housing.

While the findings were interesting she said they "wouldn't recommend people see them as a green light to drink in excess of the existing NHS guidelines".

The credit ratings agency and financial software company Moody's in 2002 created its own captive insurance company in New York, called Moody's Assurance Company, Inc. ("MAC"),a and Moody's used MAC to underwrite a variety of its insurance risks, such as risks in excess of its existing policies, and Moody's risks of harm from terrorism and loss of reputation.

Recently, it has been postulated that antioxidant potency of vitamins such as C and E is limited because these antioxidants work as scavengers of existing excess reactive species in a stoichiometric manner and this approach represents a symptomatic approach to oxidative stress-associated clinical problems [ 77].

Firstly, to undertake a critical review of existing definitions of excess travel focused on travel to work and hence to present a new definition which takes account of important developments in the public transport literature.

Excess caloric intake leads to both the growth of existing fat cells and the generation of new adipocytes.

What's more, plenty of existing gas-fired power plants already have excess capacity, since they are generally used as backup to coal plants at times of peak electricity demand.