Sentence examples for lack of basic supplies from inspiring English sources

Her specialty is surgical preparation, but there are fewer surgeries being performed now, owing to a lack of basic supplies.

Soup kitchens for the middle class, a huge jump in homelessness and mental disease, daily suicides, lack of basic medicines, cancer patients turned away from pharmacies, and hospitals ceasing operation because of a lack of basic supplies.

Cameron said he was "deeply disturbed" that those detained cannot always access medicines due to persistent lack of basic supplies, including TB medication, and that the same conditions considered in the Dudley Lee case persist, with "the air so thick one could cut it with a knife" due to poor ventilation.

Doctors and nurses have held strikes to draw attention to their working conditions and the lack of basic supplies.

Overcrowding leads to a range of obvious problems, from overuse of solitary confinement and more frequent lockdowns (since there are too many inmates for the staff to control) to a lack of basic supplies and unsanitary conditions.

Throughout the discussion, health workers complained about the lack of basic supplies to provide adequate care for the patient.

Factors contributing to facility-based obstetric hemorrhage mentioned by participants were categorized into four major areas: (1) limited availability of basic supplies, (2) lack of human resources, (3) inadequate clinical skills of available health workers and (4) substandard referrals by traditional birth attendants and lack of timely self-referrals of patients.

Fighting and interruption of supply routes has restricted the replenishment of basic supplies.

Healthcare is rudimentary in South Sudan, with a lack of basic medical supplies dating back to the 1990s.

The Johns Hopkins students focused on the lack of basic school supplies, including paper, in developing nations such as Ethiopia, where more than 70percentt of the population is illiterate.

This team is a shining example of that trend". The Johns Hopkins students focused on the lack of basic school supplies in developing nations such as Ethiopia, where more than 70percentt of the population is illiterate.