Sentence examples for shortages stemming from from inspiring English sources

That, coupled with gas shortages stemming from international sanctions, prompted the government of President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad to take a step that his predecessors had avoided for fear of the potentially high political costs.

But the strong yen, a dearth of free-trade deals and the risk of power shortages stemming from the March 11 earthquake and tsunami made it difficult to justify the commitment of three million vehicles.

Power shortages stemming from the nuclear crisis have disrupted activity well beyond the disaster zone, notably hitting the Kanto region, which encompasses Tokyo and the surrounding areas and accounts for about 40 percent of gross domestic product, Mr. Kanno said.

This was partly because of parts shortages stemming from halted air transportation and border closings after the Sept. 11 attacks, but was also a strategic move as the economic outlook clouded.

His tenure as DCAS coincided with the most significant rearmament program the Air Force had undertaken since World War II, and with manpower shortages stemming from this expansion and from Australia's increasing involvement in the security of South East Asia.

Economists say Venezuela's shortages stem from price controls meant to make basic goods available to the poorest parts of society and the government's controls on foreign currency.

The value shortages stem from poor (or no) pre-planning or other mitigation efforts, inefficient supply chains, poor communication among the responders and other execution issues.

Some economists say the shortages stem from government price controls established in 2003 as a response to inflation, while the government blames business owners, AP reports.

That could happen in the coming months as a crop shortage stemming from the drought pushes up prices on grains like corn, says Lonski.

The food shortage stems from an untimely convergence of political and natural problems.

The midwifery shortage stems from two major causes.