Sentence examples for insufficient infrastructures from inspiring English sources
The emerging counties are hungry for energy, but at times this hunger is met in a way harmful to poor countries which, due to their insufficient infrastructures, including their technological infrastructures, are forced to undersell the energy resources they do possess.
Treatment of infections belonging to MOTT species which can not be identified due to insufficient infrastructures can be planned by considering the MOTT incidence of that region.
Insufficient infrastructures, specially laboratories but also Internet connections and available technologies for teleconference and videoconference were mentioned as barriers in terms of quality and quantity to increasing the number of students.
The number of applicants to medical schools largely outnumbers the available vacancies in all countries but insufficient infrastructures and lack of teaching personnel are important constraints to increase vacancies.
The rapid expansion outpaced city planning; overcrowding and insufficient infrastructure remain key development problems.
One is India's clogged and insufficient infrastructure: workers in Bangalore can spend four hours a day in traffic.
Consequently, these have resulted in scanty public services and insufficient infrastructure and putting the sustainability of towns at risk.
The power of localized digital delivery is only now being realized, especially in areas where there is insufficient infrastructure to support the demand for information access.
Rapid, uncontrolled and illegal urbanization accompanied by insufficient infrastructure has caused degradation of forest, water basin and barren lands in the metropolitan area, especially within the past two decades.
To be sure, there are those concerned that the seaside way of summer life is facing extinction, and that there is insufficient infrastructure -- roads, sewers and schools -- to support all the new development on the peninsula.
They struggle with low and fluctuating cocoa prices, a lack of farmer organization, insufficient infrastructure, uncertainty over land ownership rights and a lack of market power, according to Cocoa Barometer 2015, a report by a group of nonprofits.
