Shortage
in sentence
416 examples of Shortage in a sentence
There is no
shortage
of examples.
While different negotiating styles might have secured different results, it is hardly credible to suggest that the US has suffered a
shortage
of first-rate representatives in trade talks.
A
shortage
of politically savvy leaders plagues the rebel-controlled East.
We have the donors, so there is no
shortage
of money to finance our efforts, which, I am sure, will be realized.
If Turkey’s ongoing political-military trials ever find their way to the screen, there will be no
shortage
of such denouements.
When the same question was put to the US in its era of surpluses at the end of World War II, when the concern was a global
shortage
of dollars, it was dismissed unequivocally.
Such an America will find its ability to lead the world compromised by a
shortage
of goodwill and an abundance of distrust.
But Europe has no
shortage
of politicians.
Meanwhile, a food
shortage
has left 24 million North Koreans suffering from starvation, and more than 25 of every 1,000 infants die each year, compared to four in South Korea.
There is no
shortage
of information available online about the number of poor people in almost any country in any year since 1990; but much of it is based on sketchy data.
But, perhaps most important, one of the pillars of the North Korean dictatorship may now be cracking – at a time when the country must once again cope with a severe, man-made food
shortage.
Indeed, the regime’s efforts to hide, yet again, a severe food
shortage
demonstrate that its core values have not changed in the least.
For, although government is now clearly centered on the party, the regime could yet unravel, and perhaps collapse, if the food
shortage
is not resolved and other power structures decide to step into the breach.
Will she run out of time, or will the food
shortage
be resolved first?
And yet, across the board, manufacturing is vulnerable to a potential
shortage
of high-skill workers.
Europe’s Trust DeficitBERKELEY – There is no
shortage
of talk nowadays about Europe’s deficits and the need to correct them.
Since the crisis erupted, there has been no
shortage
of opportunities – in the form of inadequate conclusions and decisions by officials – to nurture one’s anxiety about that prospect.
In addition to unhappiness with the housing
shortage
and the state of the economy (particularly the large budget deficit), their vote reflected the sense that radicals in Netanyahu’s coalition were carrying the country to the extreme right.
France, like most European countries, has a problem with reproductive tourism: a yearly
shortage
of about 700 egg donors sends some couples over the Pyrenees to Spain, where private IVF clinics pay providers more in “expenses” than the UK allows.
This cozy relationship created a “moral hazard” in Pakistan, as the generous flow of US aid insulated the government and military from any sense of urgency about economic reform: some foreign friend would always rescue the country from its perennial
shortage
of cash.
In Britain, where coalminers were unemployed in large numbers, the expansion of the motor-vehicle and engineering industries was hindered by a
shortage
of skilled mechanics.
But there is no
shortage
of resources.
There’s no
shortage
of such questions for the American public to consider in deciding upon a candidate.
Meanwhile, the credit crunch in the eurozone periphery is intensifying: thanks to the ECB long-term cheap loans, banks there don’t have a liquidity problem now, but they do have a massive capital
shortage.
There is no
shortage
of new MBAs establishing start-ups or even going to work for auto companies.
First, extreme financial distress can bring down the real economy, with a
shortage
of credit being the most potent channel.
The employment consequences in the advanced countries would be problematic, especially given an existing
shortage
of high-paying jobs.
Al Jazeera has no
shortage
of enemies, from the most radical Islamic fundamentalists to American and Israeli intelligence gatherers.
But excluding these elites causes a
shortage
of financial capital and knowhow.
The country is facing a severe
shortage
of money, which could lead to a serious financial crisis, in addition to the ongoing and dramatic military crisis.The EU’s difficulty in devising a concrete financial commitment stems from its dearth of financial means.
Back
Next
Related words
There
Which
Global
Countries
Demand
Workers
Would
World
Country
About
Labor
Their
Severe
Problem
People
Liquidity
Financial
Economy
Capital
Banks
