Sentence examples for inconsistent supply from inspiring English sources

"The problem we've had is that we felt the government has not listened properly when we told them to help #bringbackourgirls; if they can't listen what hope do we have?" One of the most common issues raised by readers was the country's inconsistent supply of electricity.

It is also attributable to the poor availability of electricity resulting from inconsistent supply (Figs. 4 and 5).

It should be noted that the low availability (absence of energy when needed due to inconsistent supply (as shown in Figs. 4 and 5)) of electricity may be the reason for its low consumption rate by households (7.29 %).

The results of focus group discussions showed that a number of factors influenced the success of government initiated tick control programs and these included inconsistent supply of acaricides, unaffordable dipping fees, lack of water, long distance to the dip tank, lack of information on dipping procedures and lack of knowledge on strategies for delaying acaricide resistance.

In order to determine the influence of each component (i.e. food, water, or energy) on the system's output and identify the weakest link of the system (e.g. water scarcity, energy shortage, inconsistent supply of food, etc)., a quantitative modeling is used to calculate the total cost of sustainable FEW systems.

Ben Lando, founder and Iraq bureau chief of Iraq Oil Report, said Iraqi government security forces told him that they had been "hampered by inconsistent supply lines and incoherent strategic planning," and that there was no clear plan to back up or rescue the government's forces at the site.

During World War I and World War II, inconsistent supplies of the natural anti-malaria drugs cinchona bark and quinine prompted substantial funding into research and development of other drugs and vaccines.

The lack of educational materials and the inconsistent supplies of condoms have made these efforts more difficult, and potentially reduce the impact of these activities within communities.

Unreliable monitoring of medication utilization, inconsistent supplies of medications, concerns for medication integrity, and illicit drug diversion among hospital staff for personal use (2, 3) all highlight the many supply chain problems in under-resourced settings.

These have included transport and marketing problems, frequent breakdowns of refrigeration machinery, unexpectedly low and inconsistent supplies of fish, financial mismanagement, and confusion over responsibilities between the local administration and headquarters.

Lack of access to free sterile needles and syringes, and inconsistent supplies from intervention programs, were often given as the cause of sharing or re-use of needles and syringes by IDUs.