Sentence examples for worrying shortfall from inspiring English sources

President Obama's climate action plan is a necessary next step to meet an immediate, worrying shortfall in action to deal with climate change and can be a critical move forward on the path towards a new, global climate agreement.

There was no hint of the worrying shortfall in arts funding that Le Monde of the same day reported stalking euro-crisis-ridden Europe.

A record number of organs were donated and transplanted in the UK in 2015-16 buthehe consent rate is still one of the lowest in Europe, with a worrying shortfall of donors from black or Asian communities.

Apart from America, only four of 28 members meet the alliance's defence-spending target of 2% of GDP: Britain, France, Greece and Albania.In this section A country in denial Uncuffing capitalism The worst system, including all the others Bad timing Hats off to Ngozi ReprintsStill relevantThis shortfall is worrying, because NATO still matters.

There are already worrying signs of a shortfall in recruitment, especially in the busiest volunteer force which operates in the capital St Helier.I tell you what the greatest threat is, he said, as we whizzed down manicured country lanes in his private car: it is health and safety rules, and quibbling insurance companies.

There is no indication that Reilly, 51, left L.A. Unified under pressure, unless it was the toll of worrying about future financial shortfalls.

This shortfall worries investors because it makes meeting debt payments riskier.

One employee on Oct. 30 told an outside firm that was reviewing MF Global's books that the brokerage firm was worried about a shortfall earlier in the week, according to one of the people involved in the conversation.

" Johnson used the one-hour web chat to appease parents worried about the shortfall in school places in the capital by vowing to make "GLA [Greater London Authority]-owned land available to those wanting to start free schools, so parents have greater say and better choice".

"We are deeply worried about the shortfall in funding, not only now but especially in April with the introduction of the national living wage," said Bridget Warr, the chief executive of the United Kingdom Homecare Association, who chaired the group of experts that drew up the guideline.

But opponents are worried that the shortfall would have to be made up with either decreased services or increased fees and assessments.