Sentence examples for rebuild capacity from inspiring English sources

It would be much more expensive to rebuild capacity from scratch to meet increased demand in future".

My advice is 'Stay, if you can.' " One of the engineers said that it might take a while to "rebuild capacity" after Pruitt.

Construction firms are urging the Scottish and UK governments to help rebuild capacity, after new figures showed a big fall in employment in the industry.

The goal of the project is to resuscitate economies and rebuild capacities of rural communities in ways that enable them to stop the spread of HIV and AIDS, give protection and opportunities to their orphans and Vulnerable Children (OVC), create food security and provide for the basic needs of children and families.

Rebuilding capacity UNICEF, in collaboration with WHO, plans to continue the campaigns against measles and polio while rebuilding the health system and the routine immunization programme.

The needs of citizens and communities will require co-ordinated services that will lead to a stronger recognition of the role of local government – and the eventual need to rebuild its capacity.

In its 2011 report on effective use of IT, the Commons public administration select committee recommended that the government needs to urgently rebuild its capacity to manage suppliers and "understand the potential IT has to transform the services it delivers".

Over four years, the US pumped $13bn into Europe (the equivalent of more than $150bn today) in the hope that it would rebuild economic capacity, enable countries to trade with each other, and rebuff the threat from Stalin's Soviet Union.

Many companies slashed training budgets that year, only to find themselves unable to rebuild management capacity when the climate improved.Schools are also helping themselves by offering more of their programmes in more locations internationally.

The wipeout in 2008 had a silver lining: I was able to rid myself of the lower-performing people and rebuild our capacity with a combination of skilled people and machines that actually produced positive cash flow.

One of the key questions for any effort to rebuild our capacity to collaborate is whether members of the professional elite can recover a commitment to the people as a whole, and not merely to those who live near them — near us, I should say — in urban enclaves.