Sentence examples for staffing inadequacies from inspiring English sources

Since the Obama Administration's program to-date has relied upon the voluntary actions of servicers and other financial institutions, it has failed to dramatically alter the financial incentives and staffing inadequacies of the servicers.

Such a situation was likely exacerbated by staffing inadequacies and three additional factors.

Technological limitations hindered IS usefulness in the initial Canadian locale, while staffing inadequacies amid pronounced power imbalances affecting governance restricted IS usefulness in the subsequent Canadian application.

Challenges to care and service delivery at MNRH included resource constraints (staff, space, equipment, and supplies), staff inadequacies (knowledge, motivation, and professionalism), overcrowding, a poorly functioning referral system, limited quality assurance, and a cumbersome procurement system.

The constraining factors for health research in universities included deficiency in research skills among the teaching staff; inadequacy of research facilities; and lack of research grants.

Among the explanations offered for these clinical deficiencies were limited task delegation to peripheral sector staff, inadequacy of equipment and the absence of a well-equipped unit [ 29].

Peggy had learned well how to see through her staff's inadequacies, and she had no trouble asserting herself with them.

Many of the negative emotional attitudes particularly reported by junior staff related to inadequacies in their training, the healthcare system and the organisational context of care.

Whereas from the nurses' perspective, only a small proportion were worried about the increasing rates of MDR organisms; their main concerns were about low staff awareness and inadequacy of existing infection control efforts in preventing MDR organism transmission as opposed to clinical impact on residents (Table  2, Q13).

The WISN results demonstrate the inadequacies of existing staffing norms, particularly for health centres III and IV.

The major barriers identified to the provision of high quality care were the busyness of the postnatal units; the inadequacy of staff-patient ratios; staff shortages in rural areas; the priority given to other episodes of care; and the lack of opportunity for women to rest.