Sentence examples for inadequacy of services from inspiring English sources
"I recognize, sadly, the history of the inadequacy of services government has brought to bear for those with H.I.V./AIDS".
Mr Cameron was commenting on the latest report of an NHS England taskforce which paints a relentlessly grim picture of the inadequacy of services as they now are, made all the grimmer by the findings of BBC research revealing that, despite all that Lib Dem ministerial activism, spending by mental health trusts actually fell by 2% between 2013-14 and 2014-15.
Insufficient ANC attendance has been related to numerous factors such as distance, perceived inadequacy of services and high costs, and lack of privacy [11], [12].
An assessment conducted in May 2009 revealed high incidence of gender-based violence, highlighting the inadequacy of services for survivors especially in terms of patient-friendly care, psychosocial support and post-exposure HIV prophylaxis.
Yet, for Pader district the consistent lowest utilizations of VCT, PMTCT and ART shown by this study is likely driven by the inadequacy of services and resources including stock-outs of medicines as reported by other studies in the past [ 5, 13- 15].
However, patient advocates, judges, clinical researchers, and those seeking help almost unanimously point out the inadequacy of these services.
The fiscal squeeze has highlighted the inadequacy of community services to accommodate deinstitutionalization, and waiting lists have grown steadily in many states.
Former prime minister John Howard was a grand master of the blame game: he withdrew health and education funding, and pointed his finger at state governments when anyone dared to ask about the inadequacy of those services.
It is there that the plague of H.I.V. and AIDS is rampant, feeding off the dangerous sexual behavior, the widespread use of drugs, the ignorance and the denial about the disease, the shortage of preventive efforts and the chronic inadequacy of health services.
A mild remark about the variety and excellence of the country's media or the growing strength of its private sector can be taken as being insensitive to poverty, unemployment and the inadequacy of public services, let alone the country's historical tragedies.
