Sentence examples for have been underutilized from inspiring English sources

"The rivers have been underutilized throughout the city," he said, despite the recent success of the city's Riverkeeper program, which has enabled hundreds of people to go canoeing on the city's three rivers.

Despite the long history of utopias in architecture itself, they have been underutilized as studio teaching material.

Further, the transition from traditional to modern management philosophies and styles and their co-existence in the country makes it a great setting for quasi-experimental studies (e.g., Yan, Peng, & Francesco, 2011), which have been underutilized in HR research.

Over the past year, the Gulf of Maine Research Institute has been working closely with some of the region's top fishermen and chefs to identify fish and shellfish species that thrive in the Atlantic waters but have been underutilized in northeastern US cuisine.

It is possible to see such a pattern with the other agreements as well; this is partly why Mexican business leaders themselves have recognized that despite the large number of trade agreements most of them have been underutilized (CEE 2010: 185 6).

Creating an environment with optimal lighting and music for routine stimulation are technology utilities which have been underutilized.

Accordingly, the finding suggest that for hospitals with outputs that fall short of DEA targets, health policymakers could improve efficiency by improving access to and utilization of underutilized maternal and neonatal health and other services that has been underutilized.

"They're naturally looking at everything that has been underutilized and that now has enormous value".

"Casinos are turning swimming pools into clubs and leveraging what had been underutilized assets," says David Schwartz, director of the Center for Gaming Research at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.

One member is Donna de Varona, the gold medal-winning swimmer, broadcaster and activist who has been underutilized by the U.S.O.C.

European leaders contend that the only real solution is to shift more freight from road to rail, which has been underutilized.