Sentence examples for low patronage from inspiring English sources
Broadly speaking, patronage goals seek to maximize patronage of all types, while coverage goals lead to the provision of service despite low patronage – to achieve social inclusion objectives for example.
However, the low patronage of veterinary services was mainly attributed to lack of available veterinary services (Chafe et al. 2008).
Similarly, a previous study in Nigeria reported low patronage of veterinary services with only 21.1% of camel farmers consulting modern veterinary services, as most respondents prefer traditional methods of treatment (Chafe et al. 2008).
However, the scheme failed due to the following reasons: (i) withdrawal of financial sponsorship by the government, (ii) technology was expensive to invest in and maintain, (iii) less technical awareness/training offered to the locals, (iv) lack of incentives, (v) low patronage or participation by the peoples, and (vi) ineffective demonstration [63].
Low patronage forced the airline to abandon the route in 1959.
No station has ever been built, and a discounted bus route was withdrawn because of low patronage.
Instead, Mr. Pataki and members of the State Legislature should begin the long-overdue task of replacing the current discredited system of letting clubhouse politicians award positions on the state's top trial bench as if they were low-level patronage jobs.
Political thought in Nassau County has historically hewed to the Republican Party gospel of low taxes, ample patronage, stellar services and a barrier against the evils of New York City.
The Democratic majority leader, Harry Reid, who has his own favored nominee in the package, should spike the patronage low road and opt for separate votes.
It is a form of low-level political patronage governmental fraud".
"Congress leaves it to the states, states leave it to the cities and counties, and the cities and counties leave it to, let's face it, fairly low-level political patronage employees with very weak budgets," said Roy Schotland, a professor of law at Georgetown University.
