Sentence examples for facilities loss from inspiring English sources

Rapid urbanization and consequent haphazard growth of cities result in deterioration of infrastructure facilities, loss of agricultural land, water bodies, open spaces, and many micro-climatic changes.

Transient stability is the ability of the power system to maintain synchronism when subjected to a severe disturbance such as a fault on transmission facilities, loss of generation, or loss of a large load.

Potential explanations for this are, among others, distance from care facilities, loss of autonomy and the fact that the elderly tend to miss screening measures.

These estimates should be considered to be conservative, since despite systematic prospective follow-up of patients with TKR for prosthetic-joint related complications (including all fractures) by trained registry staff (including obtaining medical records and radiographs from other facilities), loss to follow-up and under-reporting of fractures at non-Mayo facilities is possible.

Whilst knowledge about the aetiology of BU has improved in affected Ghanaian communities, there is still late reporting of the disease from fear of limb amputations, prolonged hospital stay, transportation and treatment costs at health facilities, loss of earnings and stigmatization of BU patients [ 1, 14].

In order to design a coverage-type service network that is robust to the worst instances of long-term facility loss, we develop a facility location interdiction model that maximizes a combination of initial coverage by p facilities and the minimum coverage level following the loss of the most critical r facilities.

Remember, you might be dealing with a total facility loss.

This can be articulated as both a pull and a push factor, in that the education system in the island was initially severely disrupted by loss of facilities, departure of staff and by the usage of schools in the north as shelters.

Harvested pollen can be tested, packaged, and transported to user facilities without loss of vigor.

In 2010, a combination of floods and earthquakes in the Pamir Mountains and in southern Tajikistan resulted in displacement of families, destruction of schools and public health facilities, and loss of life.

At the same time, this preference exacerbates problems of overcrowding, longer waiting times, shorter consultations in tertiary facilities and loss of wages, dissuading some educated and wealthier people from utilising public sector health care [ 34].