Sentence examples for lack of specialised from inspiring English sources

He believes arguments about a lack of specialised news services for under 15s run the risk of patronising them, while ignoring that they and older teens differ in what they want to watch or listen to.

Up to 90% of rape victims never report the attack to the police, and these women are being failed by the lack of specialised support services around the country.

In the 140-page report, Black noted that with the benefits system, "there is no reliable way of identifying claimants with addictions and there is a distinct lack of specialised support".

In Liberia, the original proposal was to make up for the lack of specialised hospitals with treatment in the home, with carers given gloves and aprons, rather than full body suits, as protection.

In addition to the lack of specialised provision, Woman's Trust identified that a different approach was needed to help women rebuild their lives without feeling blamed, stigmatised and/or heavily medicated.

Arguably, the sector does not have a developed understanding about the diverse employability needs of students from outside the UK, and international students have historically been critical about the lack of specialised careers support (partly attributable to inconsistent expectations about what this might entail).

Having watched the same Irish back row for the past six months, I just don't believe the balance is right and with the lack of a specialised seven, the back-line is suffering from slow ball.

Specific skills are needed for those caring for small and sick newborns, and there is a lack of this specialised cadre in most settings [ 47].

This increased admission rate may be explained by the lack of a specialised dedicated team to deliver assertive input for FEP patients at the earliest stages.

21 23 Furthermore, treatment barriers such as a lack of a specialised healthcare provider close by and logistic problems such as having to take time off work in order to attend therapy were also reported.

Staff described having difficulty managing PWD because of the lack of a specialised unit to manage PWD in the acute care setting, and did not appear to recognise that the confusion seen in PWD in hospital was most likely their response to the unfamiliar and over-stimulating environment.