Sentence examples for grave shortage from inspiring English sources

Already there is a grave shortage of people willing and able to become headteachers and heads of NHS trusts.

Instead the first doses should be used to try to ensure that medical staff are safe, helping to eliminate today's grave shortage of people willing to put themselves forward as carers.

Then she began to spread the most fantastic rumors; she had heard direct from England that the bombings had wiped out most of the towns in northern England; there was a grave shortage of food.

But John Dunford, general secretary of the Secondary Heads Association and a former maths teacher, said: "Each generation of students may well receive a worse education in maths because of the grave shortage of mathematics teachers and the immense range of opportunities available in a booming economy to mathematics graduates.

The grave shortage of mental health professionals in LMIC and the inequities between and within nations in the availability and distribution of these resources has been well-documented(Saxena, Thornicroft, Knapp, & Whiteford, 2007).

Ms. Santillán's plight underscored a debate in about the ethics of risky second-transplant operations at a time of grave shortages of human organs.

Aside from serving as an emotional touchstone, Ms. Santillán's plight underscored a debate in medicine about the ethics of risky second-transplant operations at a time of grave shortages of human organs.

Grave shortages of blood occur in over 80% of the countries in the world.

Five articles documented the burden and impact of mental disorders, the evidence on the effective treatments for mental disorders, the unmet needs for evidence-based care in LAMICs, the grave shortages and iniquitous distribution of global mental health resources, and the barriers to scaling up services for mental disorders.

Perhaps the government's greatest challenge will be the grave electricity shortage.

Mr. Rocque, testifying before the State Legislature's joint Environmental Committee earlier this year, said the bill might create a grave power shortage, potentially placing Connecticut this summer in the same league as power-starved California.