Sentence examples for perceived shortage from inspiring English sources

The changes were aimed at, among other things, creating more lawyers to ease the perceived shortage, especially in rural areas.

Greenplum's and Kaggle's effort may be one way that the market copes with a perceived shortage of data scientists.

The perceived shortage was so acute that George W. Bush, president at the time, even offered disused military bases as sites for building them.

The tension comes at a delicate time for the American-led coalition, which is facing a resurgent Taliban with a perceived shortage of troops, leading it to rely more on air power to battle militants.

Jane Clementi told me recently that Tyler announced his sexuality to her in a private, late-night conversation, which "snowballed" to cover his perceived shortage of friends and the uncertainty he had about his faith.

Finally we should realize that, to a large degree, the perceived shortage of doctors can be attributed to uneven distribution: 20% of Americans live in areas where there are too few PCPs.

The problem recalls the fad for Beanie Babies, in that perceived shortages create a mad rush and exacerbate the shortages.

Any perceived shortages, he says, are the result of environmental pollution from pesticides off farmlands draining into the bay, or more likely, he says, an increase in trout and redfish resulting from restocking programs managed by area fishermen.

Sen was best known for his work on the causes of famine, which led to the development of practical solutions for preventing or limiting the effects of real or perceived shortages of food.

BBSRC and MRC, which carried out similar surveys in the past, are now considering how to address these perceived shortages.

It targets those specialities that need to grow in order to fulfil the National Health Service plan and those specialities with perceived shortages such as cardio-thoracic surgery, histopathology, radiology, nuclear medicine and psychiatry.