Sentence examples for uneven provision from inspiring English sources

Mr Stevens is avoiding this fraught political territory, but he does want to deal with uneven provision.

As traditional services are cut, local authorities will need to stitch together disparate, uneven provision from a wide variety and quality of sources.

As a result, cross-compliance provides an overall minimum environmental quality standard and prevents the fragmentary and uneven provision of environmental goods by AES (Juntti [2012]).

The Srinagar and Jammu cities witnessed alarming population growth rates in the last thirty years, thus resulted in various problems like pollution, traffic jam, leap-frog development, uneven provision of urban amenities etc.

The PISA report recognized what it calls a "limited and uneven provision of financial education in schools," even though more countries are introducing such education, "often as part of a national strategy for financial education across the whole population with a view to advancing financial literacy among young generations".

Uneven provision of training is likely related to the lack of monitoring of the training process and poor follow-through on the part of the local government and INGO and NGO partners responsible for managing and implementing ECD.

The intention to educate all children and to raise the quality of instruction in common schools required governmental actions that could transform voluntary, exclusive, uneven provisions into uniform public standards.

The snag is that provision is uneven, and whereas some premises are swish, a handful are much less so.

Despite Bombardier's gripe that losing the Thameslink bid forced it to cut jobs, though, the company's structure already included some provision for uneven demand.

Cataract surgery provision is uneven across Southern Region: 66% of the units are within 200 km of the regional capital.

This challenge has been noted elsewhere in decentralized systems such as those of the United Republic of Tanzania and China where remote and poorer districts could not compete for qualified staff with central government or with richer local governments, resulting in an uneven quality of service provision [ 3, 4].