Sentence examples for inappropriate resource allocation from inspiring English sources

The major issues include poor governance and inappropriate resource allocation; eg, more resources are allocated to tertiary care than to primary and secondary prevention.

In addition to the execution inefficiency, inappropriate resource allocation is a waste of computing power and network bandwidth.

This is particularly true in resource-starved countries in sub-Saharan Africa where inappropriate resource allocation decisions tend to perpetuate poverty and under-development.

This is because, as a summary measure for population health which attributes a perceived social value to different health states, variance in QALYs may result in inappropriate resource allocation decisions [ 19].

On the contrary, it is found that the high use of one modality does not correspond with low use of an alternative modality for specific organs (locations), supporting the assumption that overuse really exists in high-use areas, thus leading to potentially inappropriate resource allocation.

It has been suggested attribution could help guard against inappropriate adaptation and guide resource allocation (Hoegh-Guldberg et al. 2011; Stott et al. 2013), but that it could lead to prioritizing compensation over capacity building (Hulme et al. 2011) or slow adaptation efforts (Surminski and Lopez 2014).

Integrating our study of AP2 score errors with the published literature leads us to conclude that the AP2 is an inappropriate sole tool for resource allocation decisions for individual patients.

Integrating our study of APACHE II score errors with the published literature leads us to conclude that the APACHE II is an inappropriate sole tool for resource allocation decisions for individual patients.

Resource allocation and problem of inappropriate admissions in ICUs has been a global concern.

We allocated investments under two resource allocation scenarios: a climate-adapted allocation and a climate-neutral allocation.

First, using pharmacy data as a risk adjuster for resource allocation could create perverse incentives, encouraging inappropriately prescribed drugs to be given higher budgets and promoting the inappropriate use of these drugs in the future.