Sentence examples for of suitable facilities from inspiring English sources

Research by the English Federation of Disability Sport before the 2012 Paralympics suggested there were psychological barriers to participation as well as lack of suitable facilities and equipment.

The Scottish government will hear evidence early in 2015 in an inquiry into the state of the film industry in Scotland, after a damning report commissioned by Creative Scotland found it was trailing behind European rivals because of lack of funding and strategic commitment, a shortage of suitable facilities and a talent drain.

Lack of suitable facilities (equipment and infrastructure) and underestimates of waste generation rates, inadequate management and technical skills, improper bin collection, and route planning are responsible for poor collection and transportation of municipal solid wastes.

In the absence of suitable facilities inside the caves, the personnel established administrative, dressing and make-up rooms in a car park some distance from the recording area.

Open rooms are common in many NICUs to accommodate technical equipment and facilitate surveillance; however these environments can be stressful for parents [ 40]; with a lack of suitable facilities contributing to parents' feelings of unimportance [ 25], thereby creating 'underload'underload

Here, journals themselves can help by providing both a carrot in the form of suitable facilities for supplementary data and a stick in the form of a journal requirement for the raw data.

Katoatau's family returned to Kiribati, where the budding young weightlifter was confronted by the absence of any suitable facilities in his homeland.

In addition, three questions about the availability of suitable exercise facilities (outdoor facilities for physical activity, such as walking routes or ski tracks; a park or other green area; and indoor exercise facilities, such as a gym or public swimming pool) within walking distance from the home were asked (yes/no).

Talk story about Roscoe Lewis who is incharge of setting up suitable facilities for the U. N. delegates at the General Assembly meeting at Flushing Meadow.

By James Munves and Brendan Gill The New Yorker, May 3 , 1947P. 25 Talk story about Roscoe Lewis who is incharge of setting up suitable facilities for the U. N. delegates at the General Assembly meeting at Flushing Meadow.

The New Yorker, May 3 , 1947P. 25 Talk story about Roscoe Lewis who is incharge of setting up suitable facilities for the U. N. delegates at the General Assembly meeting at Flushing Meadow.