Sentence examples for existing shortages from inspiring English sources

"However, if done in isolation, this could risk the morale and motivation of staff, damage employee relations, exacerbate existing shortages, and, in particular, risk the good will of staff already working across seven days".

Infrastructure facilities include relief centers, predictions of open spaces for emergency accommodation, emergency roads, etc. Non- suitable performance of each member, the existing shortages in this regard, and non – suitable distribution of these facilities based on the population density at the time of after – earthquake encounter crisis management with problem.

With the changing demographics of the psychiatry workforce, existing shortages are unlikely to be overcome in the near future.

The last two groups were concerned that time away from service provision for training would exacerbate existing shortages.

Existing shortages in old age psychiatry [ 1, 2] are likely to worsen with the ageing of the population.

While psychiatrist numbers have risen in recent years [ 1, 2, 4- 6], the changing nature of the workforce means that existing shortages are unlikely to be overcome by increased numbers alone.

But the RCM said the proposals would only exacerbate an existing shortage of recruits to the profession.

But, Mr. Akeley added, the expansion could exacerbate the existing shortage of affordable housing for low-wage workers.

Civil servants are weighing up the potential unpopularity of the move, and the risk of it worsening the existing shortage of NHS nurses, against it potentially freeing up about £800m a year for the government.

Asked if he was concerned the cuts would fuel an existing shortage of health providers, he said: "We don't think that's a problem, because there are many different entities that can handle this, from our hospitals throughout the state of Ohio to our federal clinics".

A combination of tough new immigration laws – exacerbating an existing shortage of skilled chefs – and the reluctance of a new generation to work in the sector is threatening to undermine an industry that provides jobs for around 100,000 people, not to mention £4.5bn for the UK economy.