In its announcement of the CCC+ rating, Standard & Poor's said New World's ability to generate cash was "insufficient" to adequately service the expanded debt and noted that the company's aggressive financial posture and future acquisitions might cause even greater indebtedness in the future.
An empirical MBDC study is conducted in Chongqing, China, where domestic water service quality was seriously inadequate, but financial resources were insufficient to improve the service quality.
However, this funding was insufficient, leading to services that were not comprehensive, low quality of care and an insufficient volume of services delivered through PHC facilities [ 13– 15].
An agreement that calls on the sponsor or another party to provide the shortfall when cash flow, working capital, or revenues are below agreed levels or are insufficient to meet debt service.
The WHO strategy for the control of blinding trachoma calls for lid surgery to be delivered by ophthalmic assistants as well as ophthalmologists (Habtamu 2011), because the numbers of ophthalmologists are insufficient to provide the service.
It was clear that one cycle of facilitated network reflection (which was determined by the project funding) was insufficient to cement improved service coordination and sustain the change, as the literature on interorganisational networks indicates.
You would think that it is basic common sense to give more help and support to children in their early years, but the fact is that many governments still channel insufficient funding to services for pre-school children.
10 Furthermore, there was a lack of structured management within the practice and insufficient access to services; over 30% of GPs did not have direct access to dietetic services while more than 40% did not have direct access to podiatry services.
Most jurisdictions have some provisions for providing indigent defendants with funds to obtain forensic science services, but often the amount of funds available is insufficient to secure adequate services.
It fails to acknowledge that channelling more cash to schools and hospitals is insufficient to transform failing services.
