Sentence examples for poor levels of service from inspiring English sources

Working out what turns customers off is not difficult, yet stores still struggle with these issues: goods out of stock, long queues at the checkouts and poor levels of service.

In the end, the couple said, they were disappointed by what they consider poor levels of service and an education system that they felt stifled creativity and did not provide positive reinforcement for their children, who are now 9 and 13.

Intermittent water supplies need to be adopted due to water scarcity and if not planned properly, results in inequities in water deliveries to consumers and poor levels of service.

Their poor level of service, inane rules and procedures and lack of courtesy is appalling," she said, adding that she was especially concerned about new guidelines that allow the T.S.A. to fine passengers for comments and perceived "nonphysical interference" related to "attitude".

"By any benchmark of a public sector organisation, that's a poor level of service," he said before adding that complaints handling in other parts of the UKBA he had inspected had been "equally poor".

But as mergers reduce competition airlines can more safely collude to provide poorer levels of service, and everything that adds to and increases differential experiences drives fee income, which is the most lucrative side of the business.

It has given applicants a "notably poor level of customer service" and it was "inexcusable" that so many people are not having their cases processed on time.

Kiichi Ishikawa, who appeared to have been drinking, reportedly told police he had taken out his frustration on the blameless bot because he was annoyed with the poor level of customer service offered by its human colleagues.

Those factors relating specifically to health and health services include poor levels of health knowledge, low expectations from statutory services and expectancy of a shortened life and poor health in middle age.

While some business owners and young entrepreneurs tell of a renaissance of private industry in the city, the poor level of municipal services has created a deep-down pessimism about the notion that things will change now.

Stop treating Roma as a racial minority, Ms Hawke argues, and concentrate on the poor level of public services they receive in housing, health and particularly education.Seeing the problem only through an ethnic lens is great news for the "Roma industry", as the campaigning groups are sometimes derisively known.