Sentence examples for inadequate programmes from inspiring English sources

Initially, there was considerable reluctance to provide ART in developing countries, due to concerns that treatment was too expensive, too complex, and that drug resistance would be promoted by inadequate programmes [ 2].

In the most common situation of existing knowledge and information being inadequate, programmes of research and development must include and bring together both component research within disciplines, and research on farming systems both on-station and on-farm.

In many eyes, it is also an inefficient and inadequate programme.

Financial institutions are particularly eager to avoid being the "next ABN Amro" - the Dutch bank fined $80m by the US in 2005 for having an inadequate programme in place to ensure compliance with the US sanctions against Iran and Libya.

Such detail might not fit well into the orchestra's fluffy and generally inadequate programme books, but if this really was an attempt to present the symphony "as Mahler might have heard it when it was first performed", then it would have been worth knowing when the woodwind instruments were made and whether they were French or German, whether the trumpets had rotary valves or pistons, and so on.

These challenges were often due to insufficient and inconsistent programme funding, and inadequate programme logistics management.

Preventive Youth Health Care PYHCC) services must be better aligned with current health priorities but must also address uneven access to care, inadequate programme quality and workforce shortages [ 5].

This has changed drastically since late 2008, when interruptions of supplies of ART were experienced for the first time in the Free State Province and inadequate programme financing re-emerged as a central obstacle to future scale up. Figure 1 shows the evolution in coverage rates for ART in the three provinces, indicating a pattern of inequalities in scale up dating back to 2004.

It marks the culmination of four decades of irrational housing policy, increasing urbanisation, woefully inadequate building programmes, uncontrolled rent inflation, and the divestment of social housing stock.

A common recollection of our experiences as researchers is the negative impact that patchy, inadequate training programmes and poor career structures have on young scientists' morale.

Malnutrition, mothers weakened by frequent childbirth, inadequate immunization programmes... all contribute to an incidence of disability among poor people.