Sentence examples for training shortfalls from inspiring English sources

But the report found the Defense Department "doesn't uniformly measure how and whether the activities under contract are actually contributing to recruiting". The report also chided the National Guard for spending millions while also urging Congress to buttress its pay and training shortfalls with $100 million in funds.

And military experts believe training shortfalls, sleep deprivation and the strain on the Navy's fleet could be to blame for the rash of collisions this year.

Due to training shortfalls on the new helicopters, Sea King operations were considerably restricted during the 1971 war; by November 1971, increased aircrew experience had enabled offensive anti-submarine operations to be conducted.

The Afghan army is plagued by poor morale, high desertion rates, weak training, equipment shortfalls and limited medical support.

WBS: SAP defaults to FC. Use for cost centers where (1) the Institute subsidy for graduate student RA tuition support is accumulated, and (2) the Institute supplement for NIH training grant tuition shortfall is accumulated.

As he points out, in a McKinsey survey nearly 70% of employers blamed inadequate training for the shortfall in skilled workers, yet 70% of education-providers believe they suitably prepare graduates for the jobs market.

But deteriorating tracks and trains, chronic budget shortfalls and a region ever more dependent on rail service are forcing Chicagoans to confront the possibility that the system, commonly known as the El or the L, may be at a breaking point.

"There are training, organizational and equipment shortfalls in the Iraqi security forces," said Brig.

The focus group discussions highlighted manufacturer's 'myopia', a lack of installation knowledge of designers and shortfalls in training for installation work.

American officials say that the capabilities of North Korea's Army have begun to erode because of equipment shortfalls and training deficiencies.

The nation's senior commanders will warn Congress on Wednesday that the armed services are struggling with aging equipment, shortages in spare parts and shortfalls in training that will require billions of dollars in new spending, officials said today.