Sentence examples for face severe constraints from inspiring English sources
In stark contrast to the price increase in farming resources of 600 percent throughout the Green Revolution, this initiative is based on supplying without fee to, "smallholders, those who face severe constraints," as reported by the FAO in a 2012 report on agriculture investment.
Many countries who are not on track to meet international goals on hunger face "severe constraints", the report says, noting the particular challenges of countries that have experienced conflict in recent years, or that have poor infrastructure and weak political institutions.
Third, and related, judges usually face severe constraints in the set of legal rules they may consider in any adjudication.
Moreover, firms that have upgraded their production process or their products are more likely to face severe constraints from strict employment protection legislation.
After taking into account the devices' interfaces to the outer world, the designer faces severe constraints to fit energy storage elements such as batteries, inductors and capacitors and meet the desired weight, size, shape and performance goals for the intended application.
Before 2012, CCDI inspectors faced severe constraints on their actions, as Australian journalist Richard McGregor documented in his 2011 book The Party.
For example, the conditional incentive programme in Nepal for all pregnant women that encourages institutional delivery faced severe constraints in implementation at district level.
However, III-Nitride LEDs faced severe constraint when we attempt to incorporate high indium content in the materials due to large lattice mismatch (11%) between InN and GaN [3].
Regardless of the prospects for federal computer security regulation, pipeline managers in the United States face severe resource constraints: the equivalent of only 13 full-time employees in the Transportation Security Administration are responsible for overseeing nearly 1.5 million miles of pipeline.
Arguing for the absoluteness of our freedom even in the face of severe constraints, Sartre — no doubt thinking of members of the Resistance captured by the Gestapo — insists that, even under torture, we are free.
