Sentence examples for gap in the service from inspiring English sources

"We were aware that there was a big gap in the service there," Mr. Brett said.

The television has always been a major gap in the service from Sonos, which makes an Internet-connected home stereo system that allows users to stream music from iTunes, Spotify, Pandora and other online services.

Neil Middleton, chairman of the Association of Public Transport Users, said: "Just one cancellation will lead to a one-hour gap in the service, with commuters being very late for work and air travellers missing flights.

The biggest gap in the service is its lack of ESPN, but CEO and founder Chet Kanojia has made it clear that content-licensing deals are a part of Aereo's roadmap (just as they were when the company signed on Bloomberg).

32 In some areas, this has resulted in a gap in the service implementation of HIV care pathways the link between the two.

For instance, when a major NGO, which had scaled up an anti-retroviral treatment program without formal coordination with the DHMT plans suddenly stopped its activities in the district, the DHMT acted upon it, realizing that the sudden stop would lead to a major gap in the service delivery.

Suicide devastates Scotland's communities and there is clearly a gap in the services available.

According to the report, there is "a huge gap" in the services and treatment available to prisoners at a time when their needs have "expanded in number, severity and complexity".

There was a colossal gap in the services available to women and how to access them without being further subjected to violence; I decided that before we can really have an honest and open discussion on sexual violence, we need to protect and respond to the survivors.

Deepening gaps in the service's workforce are so serious that bosses may have to rip up longstanding national pay agreements in order to attract key staff, risking confrontation with the health unions, according to the King's Fund thinktank.

Many are paid below £21,000, many work unpaid overtime to cover for gaps in the service caused by so-called 'efficiency savings' that is merely a glossy term for job cuts".