Sentence examples for fill shortfalls from inspiring English sources

The Legislature passed a budget package yesterday to fill shortfalls in this year's $84.6 billion spending plan.

Labour shortages, in particular for bricklayers, are driving up wages, and brick manufacturers are working flat out to fill shortfalls in supply.

Industrial waste heat is increasingly being recognized as an important source of heat for DH (district heating) systems in cold regions to fill shortfalls in heating requirements, while consuming less fossil energy than with conventional heating sources.

NEW YORK TIMES   Details Emerge on MF Global's Last-Ditch Effort to Fill Shortfall  |  After nearly $1 billion in customer money was found to be missing, MF Global executives scrambled to assemble funds from a variety of sources, from the firm's own coffers to accounts at banks and clearinghouses.

The U.S. has different options for filling shortfalls in its arsenal of information security professionals.

financing to fill budget shortfalls.

There was some concern that the banks would take steps to fill the shortfalls identified by the European Banking Authority by reducing their lending, and so impede any European recovery.

While skills development is desperately needed to fill current shortfalls, this must be part of a much more forward-looking and longer-term agenda.

Arizona and other states cut the programmes to divert money to fill budget shortfalls because of the recession – a legal move not possible before the 1996 reforms.

Moreover, Mr. Azis of the development bank said, banks in Asia have ample liquidity and could help fill financing shortfalls caused by a withdrawal of loans from European banks in the region.

He said: "When you consider that it costs roughly £500,000 to bring each medical student up to the status of a fully trained professional, it becomes obvious why governments have been reluctant, especially at a time of vast public sector deficits, to increase the number of medical degrees to fill staffing shortfalls created by the swelling number of 'part-time' female doctors".