Sentence examples for supposed shortfall from inspiring English sources

The scheme was launched as a temporary remedy to address a supposed shortfall in the mortgage market.

What this means is that the supposed cash shortfall at the DNC -- $8.7 million cash on hand at the end of September compared to $86 million for the RNC -- is buttressed by their heavy funding of the state parties.

The shortfall is supposed to be taken up by automation, which is one worry.

Provinces are supposed to equally share the shortfall.

Congress is supposed to make up the shortfall between the rent and what it costs to maintain buildings but began to renege during the 1990s, forcing local housing authorities to put off crucial repairs.

The rebate is supposed to make up the shortfall between what Britain pays toward the European Union budget and what it gets back, but a senior member of the European Commission said in recent days that the British rebate was no longer justified as Britain was more prosperous than during the 1980s.

That enabled the government to take in a lot more money than it paid; that surplus was supposed to be saved for the shortfall we are now facing.

You are not supposed to make up for their shortfall; rather, you are there to manage time slips and get the right people doing the right work.

Afghanistan's security forces face a $4bn£2.5bnbn) funding shortfall after 2014 – when they are supposed to take over the main responsibility for fighting the insurgency – raising questions over whether the Kabul government will have the resources to keep the Taliban at bay, the Guardian has learned.

Smith finds Japan's persistent shortfall puzzling, because — he claims — this isn't supposed to happen in New Keynesian models: In a New Keynesian model, when there is a demand shortfall, unemployment is the result.

Some of the stimulus money will be used to make up the budget shortfalls that the "iPod tax" was supposed to cover.