During the interviews, staff shortage was frequently mentioned as well as the increased workload following the introduction of the JSY.
Officials at the office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees and the World Food Program expressed deep concern in recent interviews that the shortage of food assistance is hitting vulnerable Afghan communities at the most crucial time -- when they are trying to establish themselves ahead of the winter.
Clearly, celebrity interviews provide no shortage of encouraging words.
Not just car doors, but offers of money, food, places to stay, media interviews, and no shortage of people willing to share their hopes, dreams and stories of love and loss.
The qualitative interviews indicated that shortage of clinical and nursing cadres in primary level facilities may have led to paramedical and other staff sometimes stepping in to deliver services, despite a lack of training to do so.
There was also a shortage of interview rooms, and consultation services within and outside the hospital were not being fully introduced to the patient and his family.
Participants in the interview noted that the shortage of service providers is not considered a problem, but the shortage of trained heath professionals in VCT is a serious problem in most of the towns.
Between the account that was created on behalf of Anne Hathaway's nipples and the slew of reactions to Jennifer Lawrence's candid red carpet interview, there were no shortage of laughs in the Twittersphere this evening.
While conceding that Mr. Lazio "possibly" could have raised more money in Philadelphia, Dan McLagan, his chief spokesman, said he had no shortage of interviews.
A US marshal's office representative said the converted basement solved the shortage of private interview rooms.
By Rosann Smith and Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, March 2 , 1946P.155 Long talk story about the stocking shortage; and an interview with Roy E. Tilles, president of Gotham Hosiery.
