Sentence examples for shrinking availability of from inspiring English sources

Energy shortages have attracted significant attention due to the shrinking availability of non-renewable resources.

Moored fish cage structures are forced to move into the offshore area due to the shrinking availability of sheltered near-shore sites and increasing environmental impacts of aquaculture, and this provokes a significant challenge for the reliability design of mooring system.

In addition to the shrinking availability of resources resulting from their unsustainable use in the past, our planet's diminishing potential for resource production, due to a range of reasons, is leading to resource scarcity, especially in the case of depletable resources.

The American Statesman on 5/07/08 reported a shrinking availability of foster care homes in Texas.

I believe our current health care debate is a chance to address the shrinking availability of rural care, but TrumpCare squanders that opportunity and does just the opposite.

"But this confidence is likely to deflate when it collides with the dramatically shrinking availability of family caregivers in the future".

Innovations in the agriculture sector are of importance because the shrinking availability and the rising cost of land, labour, water and energy pose many challenges for the industry (UN Environment Programme (UNEP) 2008).

As the institute noted, "there have been and currently are powerful forces at work in the marketplace that are shrinking the availability of retiree health benefits regardless of policy changes in Medicare".

New Home Construction Lending -- Policies and regulations have precipitously shrunk the availability of acquisition, development and construction financing to meet the future housing needs of America.

Larger social trends, like the aging and shrinking of congregations, the dwindling availability of volunteers in the era of two-income households, and the likelihood that a male pastor's wife has a career of her own, also spur some ministers to push themselves past their limits, she said.

Even in science, technology, engineering and mathematics, "the availability of courses has shrunk and is shrinking," said Simon Renton, vice president of the union and a lecturer at University College London.