Sentence examples for under subscribed from inspiring English sources

Local families can't live in town, so the schools are under subscribed, there's very little police presence because the population of permanent residents is small.

Alternatively This year's Uefa Super Cup is in Cardiff (12 August) and generally unloved and under subscribed, seats are easy to claim.

A quarter of the free schools which opened in England this year are significantly under subscribed, figures obtained by the BBC suggest.

For example, it found that the culture, media and sport industry is over-subscribed, while others – such as building and construction – are under-subscribed.

The sale of 70 million shares in the world's fourth-largest brewer was reported to be under-subscribed just hours ahead of the expiry of the offer yesterday afternoon, although a source close to the £300 million placing stressed that cancellation "never crossed anybody's mind".

Joel Compass, Sampha, Dornik, Kyan, Kwabs … the leftfield Brit-R&B genre is hardly under-subscribed, and the signs are that the work across the Atlantic of the Weeknd, Drake, Frank Ocean and Miguel have had a revitalising effect on homegrown soul.

The move to break the link between migration and settlement comes after Home Office figures showed the immigration cap on skilled workers has been under-subscribed by 50%, with only 10,000 out of a limit of 21,700 work visas expected to be issued in the year to 1 April.

Dossey hypothesizes that on that day, other flyers may also have received forebodings and changed their travel plans, because the flights were under-subscribed.

If a large number of shortlisted applicants for a subject choose one college, then students who named that college may be reallocated randomly to under-subscribed colleges for the subject.

Created in 1958 under the Treaty of Rome, the bank has evolved into an international financial player on the strength of its ability to borrow very cheaply and its willingness to make long-term loans at low rates for capital projects, backed by 163 billion euros ($201 billion) in subscribed capital from its member nations and its freedom from the need to return a profit to shareholders.

It uses Twitter' streams of updates to subscribed applications.