Sentence examples for pace of distribution from inspiring English sources

They say, 'What's happening to the money that I'm contributing?' " Indeed, the frustration at the pace of distribution has fed suspicion among ordinary people.

Gunness added that on the few occasions when UNRWA has been allowed to deliver aid, "the pace of distribution is so slow that it is defeating the humanitarian purpose of access".

The pace of aid distribution in remote zones, where hundreds of thousands of people are homeless, is beginning to accelerate after widespread criticism of the Nepalese government for a slow and ineffective early response.

Like many Nepalis among the 8.1 million people effected by the quake – of whom 1.4 million need food assistance, according to the United Nations – villagers in Bunkot are angry at the slow pace of aid distribution.

In a June 24 incident on Bannu's Peshawar Road, young men blocked off traffic and set a pile of tires on fire to protest what they described as mistreatment by the soldiers and the slow pace of ration distribution.

Moreover, as the pace of information distribution in the community speeds up, a vicious cycle may result that pushes researchers to act faster to ensure they publish first, potentially reducing their capacity to check their own results.

There were complaints about the slow pace of rebuilding, the uneven distribution of contracts, the lack of government funds, and the inability of Shiite families who had fled Tal Afar to return to the mixed neighborhoods.

That said, recent inflation and the slow pace of development of infrastructure and distribution networks have hampered large-scale foreign retail investment and frustrated growth plans for retailers doing business in the country.

"Sky intends to continue to set the pace of change in media content and distribution," a company spokesman was quoted as saying.

Inside so many nations, citizens sense that the pace of economic change — always inequitable in its distribution of benefits — has become much more uneven.

This wide distribution, and their rapid pace of evolution, makes them valuable biostratigraphic markers.