Sentence examples for uncertain availability from inspiring English sources

Human resources allocation presents additional complexity related to their different levels of skills and uncertain availability dates.

The uncertain availability of food allowed little surplus for exchange, and there were few contacts with groups in different places that might have specialized in obtaining different foods.

By comparison, animal and vegetable waxes are generally higher in cost, of varying chemical constitution, and of uncertain availability and have thus been largely displaced by petroleum waxes.

Nationally, the rate of households facing limited or uncertain availability of food, what the federal government calls food insecurity, has been rising, reaching its highest point in four years.

The objective of the RAP is to simultaneously maximize the supremum and infimum of the system's uncertain availability, under a cost constraint.

Increasing demand, uncertain availability and high price of fish oil with the expansion of aquaculture made it essential to search alternative lipid sources.

In this work, we: 1. provide a linear-time algorithm to obtain the component state distribution, under which the uncertain system availability will be at its supremum or infimum; 2. show that the problem is reducible to one-stage; 3. analyze the landscape of MSSPS RAP under EU and propose a modified NSGA-II, with targeted designs of repair and local search operation.

Due to concerns about high or unpredictable energy prices, the uncertain continued availability of fossil fuels, and the desire to derive energy from sources not under the control of hostile nations, the United States has long supported the production of biofuels through various incentive programs.

These include patterns of binging or overeating when food is available (and continued availability uncertain), or choosing low-cost, energy-dense "comfort foods" rich in fat, sugar and salt.

800 kilos of watermelon (in season; availability uncertain).

In 1968, President-elect Richard M. Nixon's aides were so uncertain about the availability and willingness of people to take administration jobs that they sent more than 70,000 letters to everyone listed in Who's Who in America, asking for names of potential federal appointees.