Sentence examples for shortfalls which are from inspiring English sources

OPEC Shows Willingness to Increase Daily Oil Quota by 500,000 Barrels OPEC's representatives said they were prepared to increase their oil production ceiling but warned that high oil prices were caused by refinery shortfalls, which are beyond their control.

Social Security essentially pays for itself on a real time, current basis and its long-term payout shortfalls, which are real, could be easily fixed by just increasing the payroll tax cap on the wealthy and adding in some reasonable means testing.

The paper concludes that it is of vital importance that during times of budget constraints, as currently faced, the public health budgets are not eroded to fund secondary care budget shortfalls, which are more easily identifiable.

Borrowing money to cover the shortfalls, which is usually done as the Legislature bickers its ways to a budget this time of year, was made impossible this June by the banking crisis, and the Obama administration refused a request to back loans as well.

On the deficit, the big worry isn't the current shortfall, which is projected to decline sharply as the economy recovers.

Meanwhile, the governor has almost abandoned the state's most pressing business: closing the gigantic budget shortfall, which is $38 billion and counting.

Among the problems facing Mr. Rovinescu is Air Canada's pension shortfall, which was 3.2 billion Canadian dollars at the beginning of the year.

Relief agencies are struggling to deal with the shortfall, which is adding further stress to a situation already made unmanageable by its sheer scale.

Three years ago, the actuarial deficit in Premier's two main pension schemes amounted to £474m, a shortfall which is expected to have ballooned since then.

The report noted, however, that the Chicago bid organizers had not provided a full financial guarantee in the event of an economic shortfall, which is "contrary to I.O.C. requirements".

With a current price of $109, Moscow already faces a serious shortfall, which is only likely to grow in an age of energy abundance, deepening its long-term problems and narrowing its capacity to diversify.