Sentence examples for shortfalls a from inspiring English sources

With many school districts facing budget shortfalls, a quick solution has come from offering more profitable fast food from outlets like McDonald's, KFC and Pizza Hut.

The plan would give states, which are struggling with budget shortfalls, a one-time increase in the federal share of Medicaid payments, amounting to $10 billion.

His popularity had already nose-dived over the past year amid a stalemate in the peace process, severe budgetary shortfalls, a worsening rift with the rival Hamas faction that controls Gaza and growing dissent within his own party, Fatah.

The club, whose membership has included Mark Twain and George M. Cohan, faces deepening financial shortfalls, a lawsuit by its employees, fines by city and state agencies and accusations of gross mismanagement from some of its members.

Among those issues likely to plague the next president are energy shortfalls, a shrinking budget surplus and a ballooning inflation rate that several independent economists say is now over 15percentt — almost twice what official government statistics show.

"In addition to overcrowding, the failure of California's prisons to provide adequate medical and mental health care may be ascribed to chronic and worsening budget shortfalls, a lack of political will in favor of reform, inadequate facilities, and systemic administrative failures," Justice Anthony M. Kennedy wrote for the majority.

Jaws dropped from coast to coast at the size of [California's] $26.3 billion shortfall, a quarter of the general fund.

To overcome this shortfall, a note-taker who was moderator's research assistant accompanied the facilitator during the FGDs.

–In case of a shortfall from a prior year, make the necessary withdrawal immediately.

"Going forward, it will be critical to communicate clearly the strategy for providing a credible backstop for capital shortfalls -- a backstop that experience shows it is better to overestimate than underestimate," Ms. Pazarbasioglu said.

That is a meaningful shortfall, an 80% difference between the money they needed and the money they got.