Sentence examples for insufficient allocations of from inspiring English sources
With many competing needs against a dwindling resource base, the health sector has continually suffered from insufficient allocations of government budgets.
Concurrent performance of complex cognitive tasks while standing or walking is expected to increase balance instability due to under-recruitment of brain resources and insufficient allocation of attention to the postural task.
However, QoS provisioning of real-time and non real-time applications are frequently unstable due to insufficient allocation of bandwidth, which leads to degradation in latency guarantee and deterioration of overall system utilization.
The Conservative government has shown once again that it systematically fails black and poor people – take its response to the Grenfell Tower disaster – providing inadequate protection prior to the disaster, and insufficient allocation of time, resources and care in the face of our communities' pain and loss.
Insufficient allocation of nursing home staff time to wound care may explain the lack of impact on healing.
Sustainability and Scale-Up of ECD Services and Initiatives Insufficient allocation of resources for ECD at the national level threatens its sustainability.
Together with our lineage analysis, these results indicate that insufficient allocation of cells to the EPI by the time of implantation presents a barrier to successful development.
This deficiency in health information is in part a consequence of insufficient allocation of climate change funds to the health field when compared with other disciplines (Ebi et al., 2009).
This may be particularly relevant in low income settings where insufficient allocation of resources and social supports means that individuals have less opportunity to attend to physical activity than individuals living in higher income settings.
Balarajan et al. (9) describe how insufficient allocation of public spending on health between rural and urban areas and between preventative and curative services; access to quality care among the poor; and high out-of-the pocket expenditures act as key barriers to increased equitable access to health care in the setting of India.
The level of frustration that district managers face over insufficient allocations and the difficulty of accessing government funds for administrative expenditure was echoed in the account of one district health accountant who spent a week in the capital (Accra) chasing their first quarter allocation.
