Sentence examples for insufficient states from inspiring English sources

The man in charge of Guernsey's St John Ambulance and Rescue has said its financial reserves have been exhausted due to an insufficient States grant.

Interestingly, endocrinopathies leading to adrenally insufficient states (and suppressed androgen production) may also provide an indirect mechanism for tumor control, but as PSA responses to ipilimumab have been reported in the absence of changes in adrenal hormones 30, it is more likely that tumor responses are directly mediated by an ipilimumab-induced immune response.

The suit also blames insufficient state aid for recent layoffs and school budget cuts.

"New York's public institutions are constrained by over-regulation on tuition pricing and insufficient state aid," it said.

The Board of Education can blame City Hall for skimping on the budget, and City Hall can blame Albany for insufficient state aid.

Local NGO's and volunteers, working around-the-clock to support insufficient state services now stretched to breaking point, described the situation as "utterly overwhelming".

They cite a shortage of hotels and inns, insufficient state money for promotion and a marketing strategy that they say pits counties against one another.

It found "insufficient state and local planning for response to terrorist events and a lack of hospital participation in training on terrorism and emergency response planning".

Some labor leaders say the city, not the state, is ultimately responsible, arguing that Chicago leaders long ago should have begun planning how to pay for pensions promised to its workers, regardless of insufficient state contribution formulas.

The problems stem from a lack of outside oversight (the Department of Health neither oversees nor regulates care in prison clinics) and insufficient state salaries that result in chronic staffing shortages and the hiring of unqualified medical personnel.

"The scale of N.C.L.B. testing requirements, competitive pressures in the testing industry, a shortage of testing experts, insufficient state resources, tight regulatory deadlines and a lack of meaningful oversight of the sprawling N.C.L.B. testing enterprise are undermining N.C.L.B.'s pursuit of higher academic standards," he writes.