Sentence examples for unavailability of quality from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, in our society there is poverty and inequality, which leads to the unavailability of quality health services.

The majority of medical tourists in Southeast Asia hail from neighbouring countries, reflecting inequities in service provision at home, either via unavailability of quality services or underinsurance.

When mapping the unavailability of quality services due to relative deficits in the health workforce, 64 countries are identified where more than 50% of the population has no health protection.

> -wrap-foot> When mapping the unavailability of quality services due to relative deficits in the health workforce, 64 countries are identified where more than 50% of the population has no health protection.

"We experience injustices such as sexual, physical and verbal abuse, unavailability of good quality and affordable education, and the stifling of our voices," they told the delegates.

However, unavailability of good quality long-term data sets has hampered our understanding of the likely impacts of climate change on mosquito-borne diseases and vector distribution.

Due to the unavailability of primary compression quality, we could not get comparable output for [11].

Up to now, it is not possible to reach this important goal because of the unavailability of an adequate quality assurance concept (e.g. pre-bond surface inspection), which guarantees the safety of the adhesive joint and therefore enables certification.

4 Barriers to help-seeking include unavailability of services, poor quality of the majority of existing services, lack of knowledge about mental illness, and fear of stigma and discrimination.

However, due to the unavailability of a high quality curated metabolic model for M. smegmatis it was not possible to apply FBA-based analysis (such as Differential Producibility Analysis [ 26] or E-Flux [ 27]) to this bacterium, flux directions or direction changes for any reaction in the metabolic network are difficult to predict.

In many batch processes, frequent process/feedstock disturbances and unavailability of direct on-line quality measurements make it very difficult to achieve tight control of product quality.