Sentence examples for ineffective distribution from inspiring English sources

This has led to a stubbornly ineffective distribution of both the actual and potential workforce.

American foundations and African experts say that unless public health systems are strengthened in poor countries, the benefits of more AIDS drugs at lower prices could be undone by ineffective distribution or misuse, leading to the development of new strains of drug-resistant viruses.

Currently, the mobility sector is characterized by a complex multi-level governance system with unclear and ineffective distribution of responsibilities (see Governance and key policies Section).

Needless to say, the deterministic approach can lead to an ineffective distribution of sensors and poorly defined excitation points due to the presence of epistemic modelling errors.

The startup blames this on ineffective distribution, since pet insurance has relatively low premiums and is therefore overlooked by insurance agents, even though the number of pet dogs and cats in Hong Kong is increasing at an average annual growth rate of 3.5% and their owners are a relatively affluent demographic.

In the Philippines, where the largest burden of health care spending falls on households, underutilization suggests ineffective distribution of public funds, failing to reach a significant proportion of households which are by and large poor.

Insurance underutilization therefore suggests that there is an ineffective use and distribution of public resources, missing the intended poor households who lose out on financial resources to which they are entitled.

More generally, implementation and diffusion challenges may be due to ICSs that are unsuitable for local customs, ineffective financing, poor distribution channels, or insufficient social marketing (Mitchell 2010).

Simple models of the crystal size distribution are ineffective in predicting the percentage agglomerates because of difficulties in separating anomalous crystal growth which may be caused by size-dependency, growth rate dispersion, or reductions in active growth area from the phenomenon of agglomeration.

By itself, legislation is not a solution for weak health systems, including the problems caused by under-budgeting, poor demand forecasting, ineffective procurement and poor distribution systems.

These include a fear of treatment, divergence between local and biomedical understandings of NTDs, insufficient and inadequate health education, migration patterns, ineffective systems of drug distribution and the changing political and economic context in which MDA occurs.