Sentence examples for organizational weaknesses from inspiring English sources

Their strengths have created organizational weaknesses.

Many analysts and even some party insiders say the elections revealed the party's organizational weaknesses and exposed the risks of depending too much on the appeal of the party's ruling family, the Nehru-Gandhi dynasty.

Because of organizational weaknesses in the agency, the report found, inspectors had "no effective outlet to elevate concerns or issues encountered in a district office to the regional offices or headquarters".

Assessments diagnose organizational weaknesses by probing into the organization's current functioning or performance level and offering indicators that reflect the characteristics of an organization operating efficiently to serve as a comparison.

Particular tailoring characteristics took into consideration the lack of motivators in the public primary care centers, the scarcity of use of clinical guidelines in daily practice, the absence of referral and appointment systems as well as other organizational weaknesses and the existence of a computer naïve environment.

Two factors have pushed election expenses upwards in India in recent times: the organizational weakness of centrist parties and a shift in the perception from politics as public service to politics as business.

I don't think it is an organizational weakness, but sometimes I just feel we took our eyes off making someone know how important and appreciated they are, and therefore left them vulnerable to being picked off.

But he was far from a cheerleader for the South Vietnamese, strongly criticizing their organizational weakness compared with that of their well-organized northern foes; he had made himself particularly expert on the structure of Vietnamese Communist forces and their order of battle.

The new leakage of the missiles, which are of the same type that officials in other African nations have said have already been trafficked over Libya's borders, underscores the organizational weakness of the forces opposed to Colonel Qaddafi; it also raises concerns that if more Qaddafi depots fall to the rebels, then further stocks of the weapons could become accessible to black markets.

Despite the establishment of 30 branches and the achievement of a few scattered civil rights victories at the local level, the group suffered from organizational weakness and lack of funds as well as a permanent headquarters or staff, and it never was able to attract mass support.

Improved capacity in one area may expose other areas of organizational weakness that also require intervention, or the other pre-existing weaknesses may still be present.