Sentence examples for its shortages from inspiring English sources

The approach of the neighboring state of Assam, to train and engage a specific cadre of rural medical practitioners in a 3 year training programme [ 75], is perhaps an example that Meghalaya needs to explore to help it to address its shortages of human resources in the health system in rural areas [ 79].

A variety of nano-systems constituted by polymer drug conjugates have been designed to overcome its shortages on water solubility, chemical instability, and poor bioavailability.

Time will tell whether or not Mr. Yadav's ambitions succeed or meet a similar fate, but given Uttar Pradesh's fragile fiscal state and its shortages of power and water, the margin for error here is painfully thin.

World War I, with its shortages and price increases, demonstrated for him the need to control raw materials; slow-moving suppliers convinced him that he should make his own parts.

The White House fears that Chinese may begin to ship gasoline to Iran to make up for its shortages; one senior official said there was no evidence of that yet, "and we are watching".

But a Chinese foreign-ministry spokesman said this week that he had not heard of any change in China's policy of helping North Korea cope with its shortages of food and energy.A turning-point, as China would like to portray it, was a visit to Pyongyang by its special envoy, Tang Jiaxuan, last month.

However, high modulus and low strain are its shortage, making it unfeasible to be applied as packaging materials.

Mozambique borrowed heavily so that it could fund development, alleviate its shortage of foreign exchange, and, eventually, import basic necessities such as food; by the 1990s debt service was consuming one-fourth of annual foreign exchange earnings.

Therefore, although anesthesia has its shortage in the study of acupuncture as it may influence somewhat the effect of acupuncture, anesthesia is also of advantage in this kind of study due to that it can exclude the psychological disturbance.

Germany, with its shortage of skilled workers, the highest employment level it has known for almost 25 years, and an ageing population, has become a magnet for this section of European society.

But it gets poor marks for the rigidity of its labour market, its shortage of skills and, above all, for the perception that corruption is sharply rising.