Sentence examples for system overburdened from inspiring English sources

With the legal system overburdened, too, mediation is another expanding area that attracts older workers who want to change careers.

Based on how this method has worked in other countries, "efficient" is the last word I would use to describe this system — overburdened and underfinanced are probably closer to the truth.

The investigation of the Krome center for illegal aliens highlights deeper problems of an immigration system overburdened with an influx of illegal aliens whose detention and frequent deportation are proving increasingly costly.

This bill instantly puts Sanders ahead of the pack, alongside Republican Senator Rand Paul, who co-sponsored the REDEEM Act earlier this year to ease a system overburdened with nonviolent drug offenders.

Lobbying from the Local Government Association got this section removed, because, they claimed, "it would not work" and would be too costly for a system overburdened by demand for housing.

In sub-Saharan Africa, however, resources are scarce and the health systems overburdened, which leaves little time and resources to trace defaulting patients.

In addition, frustration with the resources and structure of current primary care systems, overburdening of outpatients consultation prevented them from dealing with obesity in the proper way [ 4, 8, 9].

But because the system, (or, more accurately, lack of a system) is overburdened, underfunded and haphazardly managed, it frequently functions just as well as a feeder system, ensuring prison beds do not stay empty for long.

A clearer example of how the system overburdens the poor, he said, was the fact that the wealthiest Rwandans pay the same $2 that the rural poor do.

And even if, by some magic, La Guardia could add a few runways and triple its taxi space, there would still be traffic jams like the one that rainy Friday, because the next choke point in the system is the air traffic control system, also overburdened from the region's other airports.

There is a reason we are reading about bridges collapsing, water systems being overburdened and other system failures — like the 2003 blackout, which left 50 million people in the Northeast and Canada without power.