This shows up in headlines about trucker shortages, construction worker shortages and oil field worker shortages.
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Unlike oil shortages, chip shortages are mitigated by the forward march of innovation.
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Zimbabwe's ailing economy has been battling cash shortages and months of fuel shortages.
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In addition to power shortages, hospitals in Gaza face regular medicine and supply shortages.
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Potential for 'widespread shortages' Regarding the shortages of medical equipment, the warnings signs were there.
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Nursing shortages will strain overburdened nurses, which will surely increase shortages in the days to come.
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Working with drug manufacturers, the agency prevented 145 shortages in 2017, according to its annual drug shortages report.
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Andreas Schleicher, the head of education research at the OECD, reckons that "countries have skills shortages, not degree shortages".
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Of the companies surveyed, 39% said labor shortages were more intense while 14% said labor shortages were less intense.
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"Shortages in medicine and medical supplies are reaching critical levels and the first food shortages are being reported," the statement said.
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This year, labor shortages were the highest they'd been in 22012 years, and analysts predict rising shortages in the years ahead.
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"We have seen some structural backwardation where there are shortages and once there are shortages it's really hard to replenish," she explained.
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Impossible faced shortages, reassigning employees from its corporate office to its refrigerated warehouse to help meet demand (the shortages, it says, are over).
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WORKER SHORTAGES Some of the weakness in hiring last month could be the result worker shortages, especially in the construction, transportation and manufacturing sectors.
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BLACKOUTS AND WATER SHORTAGES Venezuela's economy is in a sixth year of recession, suffering hyperinflation and shortages of basic goods like food and medicine.
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The unrest was sparked by shortages of pork for traditional holiday meals, despite socialist President Nicolas Maduro's promise of subsidized meat to alleviate shortages.
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The FDA added EpiPens to their list of drug shortages on May 9, and Mylan confirmed that the shortages are still ongoing on Aug. 8.
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Shortages of foreign currency have hampered Zimbabwe's ability to import fuel - the country owes foreign suppliers $200 million - and led to shortages of medicines in hospitals.
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For those businesses suffering from labor shortages, particularly shortages caused by the Trump administration's hardline stance on immigration, a Bloomberg presidency would be a welcome respite.
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Another recent source of drug shortages was Hurricane Maria, which amplified what had been intermittent shortages of IV bags when it hit Puerto Rico in September.
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And as cabin fever starts to set in, shortages of toilet paper and other basic supplies will soon be followed by shortages of temper and patience.
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We will make ventilators if there is a shortage After Musk was told ventilator shortages are already occurring, he followed up asking about hospitals experiencing shortages.
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Opinion: Why prognosis for Aleppo's children is grave Medication shortages Through everything, the medics are contending with desperate shortages -- of equipment, of medication, and of doctors themselves.
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Both rural areas and the long-term care system face historic shortages in the healthcare workforce, from doctors to nursing assistants; immigration restrictions will exacerbate those shortages.
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UK local councils expect shortages in food, medicine, and fuel, as well as civil unrest, labour shortages and job losses, if there is a no-deal Brexit.
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But other than that, experts aren't aware of other shortages, including those necessary to manage chronic illnesses, and note that most drugs have alternatives should shortages occur.
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FOR THE past few months Cubans have faced shortages of some foodstuffs, as well as sporadic power cuts and fuel shortages that have affected never-abundant public transport.
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Private sector wheat traders, who were given responsibility for imports by the government at the start of this year, blamed the flour shortages on the foreign currency shortages.
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LABOR SHORTAGES LOOM Even before the storms struck, residential construction had almost stagnated this year amid shortages of land and skilled labor as well as rising costs of building materials.
|
|
A report out Wednesday raised several concerns related to staffing shortages, dirty storage areas and failure to keep track of medical equipment, leading to shortages that could endanger patient health.
|
|
Companies in the central Japan region are facing labour and capacity shortages, and would be willing to build new factories outside of the region to meet staff shortages, he said.
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The survey also found that while the majority of the shortages resulted from supply issues within mainland China, 18% of the shortages were coming from disruptions elsewhere in the world.
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Though Ron Piervincenzi, CEO of the nonprofit United States Pharmacopeia (USP), also doesn't foresee drug shortages reaching the average consumer in the next few months, he expects shortages at hospitals.
|
|
And while hoarding and product shortages have resulted in price markups, manufacturers have said they'll work to address production shortages, so we expect to see more availability and normal prices.
|
|
Shortages are also a problem — while the number of new and ongoing drug shortages was lower in 2018 than in the recent past, it's trending up again, per an FDA report.
|
|
"Clinicians are spending time making sure patients aren't impacted by drug shortages," said Erin Fox, a pharmacist and director of the University of Utah's Drug Information Service, which tracks drug shortages.
|
|
" The minutes also highlighted growing labor shortages saying "in some districts, reports from business contacts or evidence from surveys pointed to continuing shortages of workers in segments of the labor market.
|
|
That means hotter temperatures, more severe weather, food shortages, water shortages, more intense wildfires, and dislocation of huge populations around the world in coastal areas that will be flooded in time.
|
|
Water shortages set to get worse As the climate crisis makes rainfall and the annual monsoons -- vital for the region's agriculture -- more erratic, droughts and water shortages will become more severe.
|
|
The shortages are also a cruel irony for some injured demonstrators, who were actually out protesting those chronic shortages that have cancer patients going untreated and millions of Venezuelans skipping meals.
|
|
Here's what you need to know: • Worsening food shortages.
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|
"For the last several years we've seen significant shortages of drug supplies, specific medicines we consume, there are shortages primarily because we rely on one or two sources primarily overseas," he continued.
|
|
Early signals from New York and Seattle are alarming: both cities are already reporting intensive care unit bed shortages and looming ventilator shortages, weeks before the estimated peak of the projected coronavirus caseload.
|
|
They are protesting severe shortages of food and other necessities.
|
|
Venezuela faces shortages of food, medicine and other basic goods.
|
|
And it seems crazy when we're faced with looming shortages.
|
|
Stores are generally well stocked, and food shortages are rare.
|
|
But shortages may not be the biggest threat Impossible faces.
|
|
This has led to shortages of foreign exchange, squeezing imports.
|
|
Shortages of food and medicine are causing hunger and looting.
|
|
Apple's wildly popular wireless headphones, Apple AirPods, are facing shortages.
|
|
Medicine shortages have also left children dying of preventable diseases.
|
|
The company could suffer from chronicle shortages over multiple months.
|
|
The economy is also facing acute challenges, including energy shortages.
|
|
It has fulfilled its manifesto pledge to end electricity shortages.
|
|
Shortages of food and water sparked looting on some islands.
|
|
He further explained that the shortages in exploration is challenging.
|
|
Ordinary Sudanese face shortages of bread, fuel and basic medicine.
|
|
Demand in other countries leads to shortages in some territories.
|
|
Operations like this have felt the effects of drug shortages.
|
|
Cluj, too, is facing labour shortages and escalating wage demands.
|
|
Dollar shortages have been a hallmark of the economic downturn.
|
|
It's suffering from hyperinflation and widespread shortages of basic staples.
|
|
The shortages also threatened to disrupt mining operations, Coles added.
|
|
In part, this is due to the country's gas shortages.
|
|
Labor force shortages are a limiting factor in economic growth.
|
|
"These shortages were also restraining business growth," the Fed said.
|
|
The shortages are also compounding Venezuela's already dire food insecurity.
|
|
Abiy has said foreign exchange shortages would last for years.
|
|
On Wednesday, survivors struggled with shortages of food and water.
|
|
Inflation and shortages aren't the only things hurting his industry.
|
|
Police complain of staff shortages but also of unfair criticism.
|
|
The slowdown in hiring is likely related to worker shortages.
|
|
There are also shortages of fuel and electricity, Gasser said.
|
|
Fuel shortages have dramatically increased the price of clean water.
|
|
Reporting goes understaffed due to revenue shortages at the newspapers.
|
|
Water shortages will make human suffering incredible by modern standards.
|
|
Some of them still manage to cope with the shortages.
|
|
There are also shortages of food, electricity, water, and medicine.
|
|
Communism, tearing down churches, causing food shortages, sending people to
|
|
Food shortages, cramped housing, and life's many other indignities continued.
|
|
Iranian gasoline production shortages forced Iran to import more cargoes.
|
|
Other industries have supposedly been beset by worker shortages, too.
|
|
All reported shortages not only of medicines, but of food.
|
|
"Now there are shortages of water and power," she added.
|
|
Hiring teleworkers can reduce labor shortages through two main channels.
|
|
Shortages were more acute in southern Florida, according to Gasbuddy.com.
|
|
A recent cholera epidemic has been blamed on such shortages.
|
|
But Finazzo doesn't anticipate more Impossible shortages at Burger King.
|
|
"Labor shortages have already begun to impede growth," he said.
|
|
"We've seen a variety of shortages over time," Amirshahi said.
|
|
Wright said a hard Brexit would mean some food shortages.
|
|
There are dire shortages of food, medicine and other essentials.
|
|
There have been no signs of fuel shortages so far.
|
|
Details: Shortages of pain medications like morphine are especially severe.
|
|
The shortages are not being felt evenly across all hospitals.
|
|
Water shortages have also made some basic daily activities untenable.
|
|
"The consequence: the cries of labor shortages will remain loud."
|
|
They will worsen the shortages of food and essential medicines.
|
|
Learning from Italy's outbreakThese shortages are already happening in Italy.
|
|
Now, complaints of labor shortages are as common as tweets.
|
|
Soon, there were shortages for medics who really needed them.
|
|
Stockpiling groups are aware of the risk of exacerbating shortages.
|
|
Zimbabwe is facing acute shortages of foreign exchange and cash.
|
|
Residents are facing severe food shortages and sharply deteriorating conditions.
|
|
The labor shortages in North Charleston only made it worse.
|
|
Yemenis suffer from dire shortages of electricity, food and medicine.
|
|
I talked about water shortages in parts of the world.
|
|
Doctors, nursing home carers and police have complained of shortages.
|
|
But panic buying just contributes to shortages — and more panic.
|
|
"There will be no shortages of fresh food," Gove stated.
|
|
In Africa, Libya and Eritrea are suffering the worst shortages.
|
|
Again, drug shortages are not unusual in the United States.
|
|
Over a third reported delayed deliveries; 132 reported steel shortages.
|
|
Drug shortages were uncommon at most study sites, she said.
|
|
Venezuela is suffering from hyperinflation and shortages of basic goods.
|
|
"It's clear labor shortages are hurting business sentiment," she said.
|
|
The Philippines has been trying to cope with rice shortages.
|
|
As a solution to housing shortages, they are snake oil.
|
|
Apple has already warned of the risk of iPhone shortages.
|
|
But even a targeted investment cannot always prevent battery shortages.
|
|
In construction, Texas is the best example of labor shortages.
|
|
Now the farmers are facing the specter of labor shortages.
|
|
Food shortages, were they to happen, would surely be stressful.
|
|
Palo Alto has one of the state's worst housing shortages.
|
|
The power shortages have hit water supplies, hospitals and factories.
|
|
Many commenters said staffing shortages had recently become more acute.
|
|
That's why increased demand has translated into White Claw shortages.
|
|
Systematic shortages of housing are liberal America's greatest policy failing.
|
|
The economic implosion had led to chronic shortages of food.
|
|
Rent control typically backfires by reducing supply and compounding shortages.
|
|
According to polls by Ipsos MORI, the five most-cited reasons people give when asked why they consider immigration too high are: job shortages, overcrowding, pressures on the state, welfare strains and housing shortages.
|
|
Food shortages overshadow drug shortages An estimated 36.7 million people worldwide were living with HIV/AIDS at the end of 2015, and about 2.1 million individuals became newly infected with HIV in the same year.
|
|
British drug manufacturers are considering building stockpiles of medicines in case of shortages, and plans have reportedly been put in place for the army to assist with distributing food, fuel and medicine if shortages arise.
|
|
China may also face some of the same shortages of skilled workers as the U.S., according to Segal, who noted that China faces some shortages in other tech areas such as artificial intelligence and cybersecurity.
|
|
He said severe, widespread shortages had not been reported so far.
|
|
"Where there are labor shortages, there will be opportunities," Challenger says.
|
|
They said the moves caused artificial supply shortages that boosted prices.
|
|
Investors no longer feared oil shortages due to the Iran sanctions.
|
|
Hungry mobs have been looting stores as shortages and inflation worsen.
|
|
The shortages do not appear to be impacting Taco Bell's competitors.
|
|
And as shortages have deepened, so have people's need for jest.
|
|
But portraying widespread labour shortages as an economic problem is misguided.
|
|
U.S. health facilities have not reported any significant imminent shortages either.
|
|
Food shortages resulting from crop failures eventually forced Lysenko from power.
|
|
Many specialist roles with shortages are already open to female troops.
|
|
The shortages also are lasting longer, in some cases for years.
|
|
Preventable cancer drug shortages "are unacceptable and ethically unjustifiable," he said.
|
|
Overcrowded classrooms, crumbling and unsafe buildings, equipment shortages -- you name it.
|
|
News of acute dollar shortages within Mongolia have increased investors' unease.
|
|
Both Sudan and Ethiopia suffer from severe shortages of hard currency.
|
|
Small hospitals, clinics and sake breweries are also facing acute shortages.
|
|
Venezuela is currently suffering from extreme inflation, food and medical shortages.
|
|
Drier parts of Venezuela have both water shortages and power cuts.
|
|
Millions of Venezuelans are already suffering shortages of food and medicine.
|
|
Obtaining construction materials has been difficult because of the fuel shortages.
|
|
Still, Impossible could face more shortages in the future, Woodside noted.
|
|
The shortages caused multiple medical procedures to be canceled or delayed.
|
|
It warned the shortages could lead to outbreaks of waterborne disease.
|
|
Venezuelans have been suffering from severe shortages of food and medicine.
|
|
Other controllers were furloughed leading to staff shortages and flight delays.
|
|
Hospitals are plagued by chronic shortages of medicine and electricity cuts.
|
|
Any flare-up over shortages could prove tricky for the government.
|
|
Now there are critical shortages of essential imports, including vital medicines.
|
|
Closures in 2015 created shortages and spurred a rally in prices.
|
|
Food shortages have become severe in the past couple of years.
|
|
The black market is a consequence, not the cause, of shortages.
|
|
At the same time, however, employers also complain of skill shortages.
|
|
Poor staff planning means that shortages are tackled by expensive overtime.
|
|
Without some flexibility on the currency, expect food shortages to worsen.
|
|
The country is facing severe shortages in basic goods and medicine.
|
|
In fairness, blaming Airbnb for housing shortages is simplistic at best.
|
|
Structural issues abound, including shortages of workers, water, land and electricity.
|
|
The goal is to increase precipitation in places with water shortages.
|
|
Fewer shortages arise in Europe, where generic injectable prices are higher.
|
|
The teenagers were rallying against fuel and bread shortages, residents said.
|
|
Food and water shortages, she says, were difficult to reckon with.
|
|
But the crisis we face today isn't one of gasoline shortages.
|
|
Generalised price controls had generated widespread shortages and embarrassingly long queues.
|
|
Venezuela's economy has cratered amid political turmoil, hyperinflation and food shortages.
|
|
And epileptic patients are struggling with seizures due to drug shortages.
|
|
Unfortunately, there are no shortages of tragedies and shortcomings to cite.
|
|
Drastic water shortages are a serious threat to millions of Iranians.
|
|
Trips by Novick's teams have been delayed because of funding shortages.
|
|
The European economy, meanwhile, is growing, which is producing labor shortages.
|
|
Homebuilding is also being hampered by shortages of labor and land.
|
|
In other, smaller cities facing labor shortages, it's a different story.
|
|
Strong demand from autocatalyst makers reinforced the prospect of market shortages.
|
|
Increased copper imports have nothing to do with raw materials shortages.
|
|
In the past, water shortages were not an issue, he said.
|
|
Makube said shortages were expected to last up to a year.
|
|
Hokkaido has been suffering power shortages since last Thursday's major quake.
|
|
No other major city in the U.S. had such severe shortages.
|
|
The most common drugs in those shortages were for infectious diseases.
|
|
William Langer told me that other desert countries face similar shortages.
|
|
The area is experiencing prolonged food shortages, with 250,000 malnourished children.
|
|
No wars over oil, dependence on foreign suppliers, or resource shortages.
|
|
We live in an era of overpopulation and mass housing shortages.
|
|
Farmers have also warned of possible food shortages later this year.
|
|
And labor force shortages are a limiting factor in economic growth.
|
|
The shortages are putting the sick and elderly in mortal peril.
|
|
Hospitals are also facing equipment and staff shortages amid the crisis.
|
|
Meanwhile, the days have turned to weeks, and the shortages persist.
|
|
Those at home are preoccupied with their own shortages and privation.
|
|
Would government insurance cause shortages of doctors or waits for care?
|
|
The country is suffering from hyperinflation, powers cuts, and food shortages.
|
|
In the past, shortages have meant higher prices on Arabica coffee.
|
|
But they already are seeing boosts in patients and workforce shortages.
|
|
Specifically, they want to know what products are vulnerable to shortages.
|
|
In previous floods, the destruction of agriculture caused acute food shortages.
|
|
In a market economy, you shouldn't have the shortages of masks.
|
|
Shortages of test kits persist and hospitals are rapidly becoming overwhelmed.
|
|
The FDA is closely monitoring potential shortages in critical medical products.
|
|
"There will be spot shortages caused by panic buying," he noted.
|
|
Shortages — of butter, sugar, toilet paper — were a fact of life.
|
|
A spike in demand for masks means shortages are hitting hospitals.
|
|
The shortages have also led to terrifyingly lax protocols at hospitals.
|
|
But shortages of water and sanitary supplies are making it difficult.
|
|
"I don't think there are going to be shortages," she added.
|
|
The increased prices are a result of hoarding and product shortages.
|
|
Hayley reports customers are complaining about food shortages at Whole Foods.
|
|
Shortages might also hinder diagnosis of Zika and possible associated problems.
|
|
Homebuilding is also being constrained by shortages of labor and land.
|
|
The embargo led to oil shortages that caused prices to soar.
|
|
The plans aim to help resolve the country's chronic power shortages.
|
|
It also will seek to "eradicate all housing shortages" by 2024.
|
|
So much so, strong customer demand produced product shortages early on.
|
|
Sydney is not the only major city threatened by water shortages.
|
|
They have already caused medical shortages and countless deaths in Iran.
|
|
In 2011, it tracked 251 new shortages, an all-time high.
|
|
But by 2016, she said, there were only 23 new shortages.
|
|
And cheese hoarding cannot solve all the expected shortages, he warned.
|
|
There are teacher shortages in some schools and surpluses in others.
|
|
What's more, staff shortages are a real challenge for the NHS.
|
|
And a spokesperson for Burger King said no shortages were expected.
|
|
Never mind that the Centennial State is facing historic labor shortages.
|
|
The logical response to labor shortages would be to boost pay.
|
|
But these numbers could now rise dramatically because of funding shortages.
|
|
Fuel shortages have crippled the administrative capital in the valley below.
|
|
Some of the worst shortages have been in opposition-run states.
|
|
This has created high demand for workers and pervasive labor shortages.
|
|
The economy has contracted and food and medical shortages are rampant.
|
|
C.G.T. activists blocked highway lanes and oil refineries, creating fuel shortages.
|
|
With food shortages rampant, he believed noodles could cure world hunger.
|
|
Food shortages and an unrelenting surge in prices are overwhelming Venezuelans.
|
|
The Senate, however, faces time shortages due to its cloture rule.
|
|
After all, drug shortages are a problem even outside of emergencies, with one 2019 study of 719 hospital pharmacists finding that more than two-thirds of them deal with at least 50 drug shortages every year.
|
|
"To boost regional migration, tourism, and travel, Nigeria first needs to sort more urgent challenges, such as airport infrastructure, aviation fuel shortages, foreign currency shortages, and lowering the admin burden and cost of getting a visa."
|
|
The El Nino-induced drought that hit southern Africa has been particularly bad for Zimbabwe, whose economy is in the grips of severe cash shortages, causing widespread food shortages and fuelling anti-government protests in recent months.
|
|
On Friday, a group of Democratic lawmakers sent a letter to the administration citing the reports of shortages and asked the President to "use the Presidential authorities granted by the Defense Production Act to mitigate" the shortages.
|
|
Red tape, lack of access to finance and skills shortages stifle entrepreneurship.
|
|
But protesters blocked trucks coming in from India, leading to acute shortages.
|
|
She saw toilet paper on the shelves, after years of massive shortages.
|
|
Venezuela has been suffering acute food shortages, soaring unemployment and massive hyperinflation.
|
|
Good luck with that, too, because there will almost surely be shortages.
|
|
That will raise the risk of shortages in reservoirs like Lake Powell.
|
|
Anxious consumers have aggravated the shortages by buying more than they need.
|
|
"They're doing the best they can given the shortages," he told Reuters.
|
|
Second, they're facing shortages of supplies as the tide of patients rises.
|
|
Shortages have been exacerbated by widespread inappropriate use outside of patient care.
|
|
In the meantime, Venezuelans are reportedly experiencing shortages of food and medicines.
|
|
There are shortages of basic goods, such as flour, in some provinces.
|
|
Local hospitals are concerned about shortages in the aftermath of the storm.
|
|
The humanitarian situation is dire, with severe shortages of food and medicine.
|
|
Meanwhile, Sudanese people are suffering from shortages of food, fuel and electricity.
|
|
Its economic mismanagement has led to severe shortages of food and medicine.
|
|
The number of such shortages has been growing, according to the report.
|
|
Oculus Quest, its latest VR headset, is facing shortages as a result.
|
|
Some U.S. manufacturers could face parts shortages in one to two weeks.
|
|
CARACAS, Venezuela — This country's forlorn economy has left no shortage of shortages.
|
|
Nicole Hoffmeister-Kraut, Baden-Württemberg's economy minister, says labour shortages hurt growth.
|
|
Nowadays, there are no shortages of options to find good vacation deals.
|
|
Even with laxer immigration rules, foreigners could not fill all the shortages.
|
|
Medicine shortages hover around 85 percent, according to a leading pharmaceutical association.
|
|
The inefficiencies, shortages and dysfunction of the Soviet system accentuated the risks.
|
|
Instead, he's largely blamed El Niño and mysterious "saboteurs" for the shortages.
|
|
Much of the country has been hit for years now by shortages.
|
|
Water shortages, historically one of China's most severe challenges, will become acute.
|
|
Shortages last summer left some villages dry for days at a time.
|
|
Lopez Obrador admitted there were complaints, but said shortages were not widespread.
|
|
The company slowed production in a few markets due to sugar shortages.
|
|
She notes that shortages are especially acute in the summer and winter.
|
|
Go deeper: In oil-rich Venezuela, fuel shortages spark man-made famines
|
|
Hardly. In reality, the project has not solved water shortages in Beijing.
|
|
Believing that they had eliminated housing shortages, councils turned to other matters.
|
|
Ongoing fuel shortages and severe road damage have also hampered recovery efforts.
|
|
News channel Canal N reported shortages of some products in wholesale markets.
|
|
Retailers have warned that the delays could cause shortages of basic goods.
|
|
Third, user fees solve resource shortages such as congested highways and droughts.
|
|
Shortages will get even worse in March, worries a food-industry manager.
|
|
The shortages have however worsened while a black market continues to thrive.
|
|
Sometimes life is one unending onslaught of pain, suffering and avocado shortages.
|
|
In a speech at his birthday celebrations, Mugabe acknowledged the food shortages.
|
|
In January, UNHCR said it was cutting rations due to funding shortages.
|
|
Last week fighting destroyed recently distributed rations in a storehouse, exacerbating shortages.
|
|
It's not just rural areas — cities are affected by food shortages, too.
|
|
And there will be no shortages of potential arms merchants to Iran.
|
|
But England has more shortages of hospital staff than other rich countries.
|
|
Tens of thousands of people in the city are facing food shortages.
|
|
Lines for food have become ubiquitous, as have water shortages and blackouts.
|
|
Union blockades of petrol refineries and depots have caused widespread fuel shortages.
|
|
Panic has created shortages, as motorists queue to fill up their tanks.
|
|
Drought has also struck Africa and Central America, causing severe food shortages.
|
|
The settler population has doubled too, and they face their own shortages.
|
|
Staffing shortages will only become more and more dire unless we innovate.
|
|
There are now critical shortages of goods produced outside Venezuela, including medicine.
|
|
Plus, restaurants had to deal with electric blackouts and shortages of cash.
|
|
The tool pings people asking them to donate during times of shortages.
|
|
There were no shortages or supply issues in the quarter, Kramer said.
|
|
Concerns about teacher shortages are a prominent feature of today's educational landscape.
|
|
The infamous range of shortages grew to include toilet paper and pharmaceuticals.
|
|
Both guards were working overtime because of staffing shortages, the people said.
|
|
Skyrocketing inflation has created extreme shortages of food, medicine and other essentials.
|
|
Last year, several regions across China experienced gas shortages and soaring prices.
|
|
Having multiple manufacturers ensures against shortages, which can be disastrous during epidemics.
|
|
The shortages have, however worsened while a black market continues to thrive.
|
|
Amid scraps and gaps and shortages, they had managed to stabilize him.
|
|
Venezuelans suffer shortages of the most basic goods, from food to medicine.
|
|
Still, it is Africa that is really suffering the worst food shortages.
|
|
But experts say opioid shortages carry a higher risk than other medications.
|
|
"There a lot of cities that are confronting [water shortages]," Reed said.
|
|
"Minister of Food Supplies" to cope with potential food shortages—that dormant
|
|
Finally, in construction there are always worker shortages especially in the southwest.
|
|
If the government doesn't pay providers enough, the result will be shortages.
|
|
Economists estimate energy shortages shave up to 20153 percent off annual growth.
|
|
The hospitals have been crippled by floods, damage and shortages of diesel.
|
|
In Australia, shortages have been rare, and contact tracing has been comprehensive.
|
|
Moscow is no more a city of shortages than Paris or London.
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Larry Hogan told CNN's Wolf Blitzer he is concerned about medical shortages.
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Around the world, there are constantly shortages of one drug or another.
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You can stock up on food and supplies without contributing to shortages.
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They also say that their hospitals are facing dire shortages of ventilators.
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Dr. Birx's comments, especially those dismissing ventilator shortages, startled some health experts.
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She promised to address water shortages and improve education and pension delivery.
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Some things about the winter shortages, however, are the same as ever.
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Testing in the US has been limited by shortages of test kits.
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But worries over the fast-moving coronavirus don't stop at staffing shortages.
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Read about how people there are handling severe food and water shortages.
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But dams have created problems, including environmental disasters, flooding and water shortages.
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We're seeing labor shortages, and that threatens the vibrancy of our community.
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Shortages are common in crises such as natural disasters or health emergencies.
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The reality of shortages and challenges for the hospital was becoming clearer.
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Shortages aside, the illegal trade remains as resilient as it is defiant.
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If there are shortages from one supplier, they can turn to another.
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The actual release of the car was delayed because of battery shortages.
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In Colombia Venezuelans ease labour shortages in the flower and coffee industries.
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No Dehydrated Food: It's full of salt and there are massive shortages.
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Fears about supply shortages in masks or ventilators have been widely reported.
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That's all increased fears of potential drug shortages in the United States.
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The coronavirus is causing shortages worldwide of hand sanitizer and surgical masks.
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There is a backup, however, if the Chinese medical equipment shortages continue.
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And hoarding them can contribute to shortages among those who need them.
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Widespread food shortages and hyperinflation marked the last decade of Zimbabwe's history.
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These labor shortages will only intensify across all industries and company sizes.
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The fight against Zika is complicated by repellent shortages and uncollected trash.
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"In some cases, labor shortages were contributing to upward pressure on wages."
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There also were widespread reports of shortages of the vehicle at dealers.
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In 2013, RINs vaulted to about $1.403 on worries over supply shortages.
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They fill worker shortages in vital industries like health care and manufacturing.
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On the other end are employers who are seeing acute labor shortages.
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The chaos follows recent protests over fuel and food shortages, Reuters reported.
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Some pharmacies in Taiwan have said they face shortages of face masks.
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Until this weekend, OPEC has been more concerned about oversupply than shortages.
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Housing, recall, is already plagued by shortages of affordable homes in particular.
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STEVE LIESMAN: Let me go to this issue here of worker shortages.
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These shortages could imperil security at the embassies, the GAO report noted.
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Zimbabwe began introducing bond notes to eleviate chronic cash shortages in 2016.
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Supermarkets are sending in supplies by barge to head off food shortages.
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UNHCR said last month it was cutting rations due to funding shortages.
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The American media's coverage of pharmaceutical shortages in Iran illustrates this trend.
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Even among cancer survivors, just 31 percent were aware of drug shortages.
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Meanwhile, power may also be at risk of shortages and mass blackouts.
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In the U.S., they're also facing massive labor shortages and new tariffs.
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The result is housing shortages, sky-high prices, and limited economic opportunity.
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Meanwhile, ordinary Iranians are facing food shortages, high inflation and high unemployment.
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Schools across the state have been shut down due to staff shortages.
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"Supply shortages were exacerbated by data showing Chinese output fell," it added.
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Millions more civilians are suffering from shortages of food and medical care.
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This worry about shortages of medical staff and equipment is not theoretical.
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Finally, when a vaccine is produced, there will initially be severe shortages.
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The long lines, it said, did not result from actual fuel shortages.
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But that tactic caused distribution problems and widespread shortages at service stations.
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Shortages led to protests, leading to repression and the destruction of democracy.
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Venezuela is racked by shortages of basic goods and essentials, especially medicine.
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But he faces a number of challenges, including shortages of foreign currency.
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It said tariffs were exacerbating supply shortages and also driving prices higher.
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The World Health Organization warned Friday of shortages of protective medical gear because of the Wuhan coronavirus, adding to worries that the U.S. could face shortages of drugs or medical devices made in China if the epidemic persists.
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A study of water shortages in southeastern Brazil during a dry period in late 2014 and early 2015, for instance, found that the shortages were most likely driven by increasing population and water use than by climate change.
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Venezuelan living standards have declined even further in the first several months of the year, with a series of blackouts and water shortages adding to hyperinflation and chronic shortages of food and medicine that have prompted millions to emigrate.
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SHORTAGES Leila and other Lebanese began to question Salameh's acumen when they began noticing food and other goods were more costly, and fuel shortages were occurring, as the official exchange rate began to splinter due to tightening dollar liquidity.
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Their ask: for the agency to convene its Drug Shortages Task Force in an effort to determine the causes behind nationwide shortages and craft policy recommendations on how to fix them, by no later than the end of 2019.
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But in the midst of the political push-and-pull, average Venezuelans are still struggling to get by in a country that has grown increasingly violent and where food shortages, electricity cuts and water shortages are the new normal.
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But supply constraints and labor shortages are emerging, which could hurt factory output.
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Gains in oil were also supported by expectations of near-term supply shortages.
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There's also been licensing hiccups along the way and reports of product shortages.
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But even that didn't prevent recurrent shortages in some food products and drugs.
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Traders say the new system is highly inefficient and has caused more shortages.
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The El Nino weather phenomena has caused drought and water shortages across Colombia.
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There always seem to be a shortages, leaving droves of people in tears.
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The teacher shortages are especially being felt in math, science and special education.
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Soccer fans are reportedly causing beer shortages in Russia during the World Cup.
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Zimbabwe last experienced its worst power shortages in 2016 following a devastating drought.
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EpiPen users have also faced shortages, which the company attributed to manufacturing delays.
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Martin said staff shortages could have been a contributing factor in the riot.
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Her metabolic disorder worsens due to food shortages in the eastern Damascus suburb.
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The roll-back of the waivers did not immediately lead to supply shortages.
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Food shortages saw the average person lose 24 pounds in weight last year.
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These caps create shortages, limit gains from trade, and impose costs on consumers.
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The central bank was forced to intervene to prevent shortages of basic goods.
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"There are staff shortages in Hamburg," a person familiar with the matter said.
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Supply shortages have plagued the country since recreational marijuana was legalized in October.
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Mobs have stolen food and clothing amid shortages of many basic consumer products.
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TSA personnel shortages may increase waiting times at airport security for some passengers.
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Employees of the gas and power companies created artificial blackouts and fuel shortages.
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Residents complain of petrol shortages because so much of the supply is stolen.
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The country has seen another round of looting and protests over food shortages.
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Others were seen running at higher rates to boost profitability by filling shortages.
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Venezuela's brutal recession is worsening shortages of medicines from painkillers to chemotherapy drugs.
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Bilal Abu Salah, a resident of Douma, said shortages were causing great hardship.
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Fuel shortages soon followed in Syria, as did blackouts during a cold winter.
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Skyrocketing inflation has resulted in dire shortages of food, medicine and other essentials.
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Looting and rioting are common across the country given shortages and power outages.
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Other states are dealing with severe shortages due to near-record low unemployment.
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DeHaan added he did not expect widespread gasoline shortages due to the storm.
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" The firm said HP is facing "component cost shortages and possible tariff headwinds.
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Their parents grew up with shortages and measure success in terms of money.
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Given its on-the-fly manufacturing capabilities, why the frequent shortages in products?
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"And I have to do first things first" by helping fill Lebanon's shortages.
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Shortages, of everything from tampons to salt and sometimes electricity, are a plague.
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Staff shortages can become self-sustaining—mandatory overtime lowers morale, which increases turnover.
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However, heavy equipment shortages are limiting expansion, particularly for smaller miners, Sjahrir said.
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Maduro has frequently blamed chronic shortages of food and medicine on U.S. sanctions.
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It often requires imports to cope with shortages caused by floods or droughts.
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China is experimenting with innovative urban design to solve flooding and water shortages.
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Residents of the besieged areas face severe food shortages and sharply deteriorating conditions.
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Amid medical shortages, malaria cases are now back on the rise in Venezuela.
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We know that food and water shortages will raise tensions and increase violence.
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"This is sure to improve security of supply and avoid shortages," he said.
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Several states have passed legislation to workaround recent shortages of lethal injection drugs.
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Farmers and meat processors had complained the limit would result in labor shortages.
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Critics accuse it of exacerbating housing shortages and driving out lower-income residents.
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Chronic shortages over the last two years have eased slightly in recent months.
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But despite decades of power shortages, companies are only starting to catch on.
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Expensive lumber as well as land and labor shortages continue to constrain builders.
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The key issues for cities include declining water quality, water shortages and flooding.
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In both cases, the results are similar: shortages, inflation and tumbling living standards.
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Citizens still suffer from power cuts, cash shortages and a lack of security.
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We troubleshoot problems like ballot shortages and provide information to voters regarding eligibility.
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Nationwide water shortages, which Madani described as "unprecedented," had generated widespread social discontent.
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However, energy shortages are being addressed, and public and private investment is rising.
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North Korea's economy has been ravaged by sanctions, food shortages and other deprivations.
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In addition to food shortages, sea-level rise also poses dangerous existential threat.
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This country has long been accustomed to painful shortages, even of basic foods.
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It said some firms with binding shortages expect to raise wages in response.
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There were no shortages of vaccines with a price per dose above $75.
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Fifteen years of war have also created equipment shortages and unusual maintenance requirements.
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A 2012 law gave the F.D.A. new tools and responsibilities to fight shortages.
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The F.D.A. averted 80 percent of new, potential shortages in 2013, for example.
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Even with this progress, shortages still arise — nearly 200 of them last year.
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In particular, they are facing shortages of primary care doctors and nursing staff.
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Many roads are wrecked or blocked off, and the island faces fuel shortages.
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Fourth, price controls and other arbitrary economic measures have led to predictable shortages.
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Just the shortages in STEM alone should keep tech CEOs up at night.
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They railed against spiraling violence, a lack of jobs and widespread food shortages.
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The company expects more than 200,000 cubic meters of gas shortages on Wednesday.
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Subjects with the most shortages included special education, math, science, and bilingual studies.
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Long security lines and shortages of food at some sites left spectators grumbling.
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The truth is that shortages of goods would be far more wide-reaching.
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Petrol station shortages have eased after police forcibly removed pickets from fuel depots.
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The other officer was working mandatory overtime to make up for staffing shortages.
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On Thursday, Brazil's Globo TV channel reported shortages of vaccines across the country.
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Millions of Venezuelans are not eating enough due to soaring inflation and shortages.
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There were 41 ongoing shortages at the end of last year, as well.
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Hyperinflation has caused food and medicine shortages and destabilized the once robust economy.
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Both guards were working overtime because of staffing shortages when Epstein was found.
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Activists block trade points with India leading to crippling fuel and medicine shortages.
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Many world leaders now fear cyberattacks more than disease, terrorism or food shortages.
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"These shortages come and go for a variety of reasons," he told Healthline.
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Shortages stress the staff's ability to, among other things, find contraband, he said.
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Communities and countries around the world already face shortages, some of them severe.
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Energy Minister Rocio Nahle offered an apology on Mexican radio for the shortages.
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Luanda struggles with high heat levels, as well as water shortages, she said.
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It's possible that as cash shortages ease, consumer gold demand will bounce back.
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No electricity means pumps do not work, leading to shortages of clean water.
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In an effort to ease domestic fuel shortages, PDVSA's imports skyrocketed last year.
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Workers' lives are in shambles, as customers begin rioting amidst menu item shortages.
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El Pampero also suffers from shortages of basic personal-care and cleaning supplies.
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Coal prices have also been supported by gas shortages in China this winter.
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As online demand soared, stocks quickly ran out, creating fears of marijuana shortages.
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Maybe it's harder to find pasta now, but you shouldn't panic about shortages.
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Manufacturers are facing supply chain disruption, shortages are developing and demand is collapsing.
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In recent weeks, there have been shortages of soap and disinfectants in stores.
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Toilet paper shortages, profiteering from hand sanitizer and empty shelves in grocery stores.
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The state is producing its own hand sanitizer to deal with commercial shortages.
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Doctors, nurses, and hospital workers are facing shortages of this essential protective facewear.
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Fighting around ports such as Hodeida, the country's largest cargo port, worsened shortages.
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Blood banks across the country are reporting shortages as blood drives are cancelled.
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That's leading to supply shortages and a spike in prices at some supermarkets.
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Early urban farms were explicitly pitched as a way of alleviating food shortages.
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They led to drought and water shortages that affected the country's agricultural industry.
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Critics accuse Airbnb of exacerbating housing shortages and driving out lower-income residents.
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Beyond seasonal shortages, it's harder and harder to find and retain good talent.
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The printing industry has its own problems, including paper shortages and price increases.
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|
But doctors in Nebraska are attempting a novel experiment as gear shortages arise.
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|
Most pressing: urgent shortages of protective equipment in particular, like gloves and masks.
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He said he had not heard of shortages of the masks he sold.
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There are already critical shortages: A Bronx hospital is running out of ventilators.
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In Iraq's long-neglected south, there have been angry demonstrations over water shortages.
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Even after the war, the organization continued to tackle food shortages, until 1950.
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Once the effort began, rescuers told of shortages of water and oxygen masks.
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Although the situation has since improved, the country has had chronic food shortages.
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In March, protests over water shortages spread to Isfahan, Iran's third largest city.
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This is the only way to prevent shortages of medical equipment or food.
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Telehealth can connect patients with specialists in regions suffering from severe doctor shortages.
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But the CDC has not tested 65 employees because of ongoing test shortages.
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In some parts of the country, there are already shortages of migrant labor.
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The United Nations says more than two million people could face food shortages.
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Even as hospital patient numbers steadily climbed, shortages of key medical supplies abounded.
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|
The current state of drug shortages doesn't look that bad by the numbers.
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|
It will look at shortages and make recommendations to improve the supply chain.
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|
But with their popularity come shortages, so Sharp is stepping up its production.
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Wellcome, a major supermarket chain, said any rumors of supply shortages are unfounded.
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European and American drugmakers say they are also watching for potential materials shortages.
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Too many balloons can be unwieldy, and helium shortages are driving up prices.
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There are especially shortages of specialists in less urbanized parts of the country.
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In the boroughs in the city, there are many cemeteries facing significant shortages.
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Labor shortages will be exacerbated by the staggering number of recent of disasters.
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It is up nearly 60 percent from January lows on worries about shortages.
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Supply shortages hit consumers in other cities from Dallas to Nashville and Atlanta.
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Severe housing shortages and a booming economy have put a squeeze on homebuyers.
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Even before the storms, each community had severe shortages of affordable rental homes.
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Etisalat has been hit hardest among foreign firms by dollar shortages in Nigeria.
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The study wasn't designed to look at whether shortages directly impact patient outcomes.
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There were food and water shortages in rebel areas with all hospitals closed.
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"Wherever the Bundeswehr has helicopters, there are shortages of flight hours," he said.
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Farms have avoided building new houses to expand amid labor shortages, she said.
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Venezuela remains in an economic tailspin, causing severe shortages of food and medicine.
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This was during the time of greatest shortages in Cuba, in the 1990s.
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Hospitals have long struggled with shortages of injectable medications and staples like saline.
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Fearing shortages, many people waited in long lines outside stores and gasoline stations.
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Massive shortages of basic items made paper and ink scarce, so production dropped.
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The ongoing electricity shortages sparked widespread anti-government protests that continued into 2019.
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More than half the 12-million strong population face food shortages, it said.
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But humanitarian relief groups still call for donations, warning that shortages remain widespread.
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Wheat millers have the same problem and have warned of possible bread shortages.
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Ruiz explained that Polar is responsible for shortages because it has reduced production.
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But "we know that drug shortages certainly affect safety," Utah Health's Fox said.
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A spokesperson for McCain said the company did not expect any product shortages.
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Hospitals across the U.S. have faced dire shortages of supplies after the hurricane.
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The risk of shortages increased when Canada shut a research reactor in 2016.
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Shortages of labor and resources But even economic good times come with problems.
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That said, supply shortages could manifest as a sort of self-fulfilling prophecy.
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Hospitals across the U.S. have faced dire shortages of supplies after the hurricane.
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We actually don't rule out (real) "shortages" hitting the headlines by mid-summer!
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Customs and Border Protection staffing shortages further jeopardize our national and economic security.
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But in reality, shortages in essential goods have affected households across the country.
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Hospital pharmacists have turned to a number of workarounds to address the shortages.
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Italy appears to be facing shortages of ventilators and intensive care unit beds.
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That in turn exacerbates liquidity shortages like the one we saw last week.
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As mentioned, South Africa already knew that severe water shortages were potential dangers.
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Sales are being stymied by an acute shortages of homes on the market.
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Shortages of food and medicine have led some four million Venezuelans to flee.
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Venezuela is suffering from deep economic recession, hyperinflation and food and medicine shortages.
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Volvo has said that Europe's supply shortages have been largely resolved, but cautioned on Friday that the issue was expected to persist in North America, where it also faces labour shortages and higher raw material costs due to the trade war.
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The measures have contributed to the Cuban government's chronic shortages of hard currency and were blamed for several weeks of fuel shortages on the island, but so far there is no indication that the Trump policy is having its desired effect.
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According to an Iraqi source, one of the main reasons why protests have erupted in Iraq is that the Iraqis are suffering from severe power shortages because Iran cut off its exports as a result of Iran's own chronic power shortages.
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With both Democrats and Republicans in Congress raising the alarm about augmentation's detrimental impact on morale, it's not hard to imagine prisons slipping into a vicious cycle in which staffing shortages result in augmentations, begetting more shortages and so forth.
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This included potential disruptions to supply or shortages of critical medical products in the U.S. In early March, India restricted exports of 13 APIs and the drug formulations made from them in an effort to protect itself against domestic shortages.
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The purchase comes at a time when California is suffering its own water shortages.
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Shortages, they say, hit the poor - who cannot afford to dig private wells – hardest.
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And what's happened over the last years is we've seen severe shortages of food.
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Demand for Impossible is so high that the company has been experiencing product shortages.
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Millions are also struggling with food shortages and soaring inflation, fueling protests against Maduro.
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Trump also granted sanctions exemptions to Iran's biggest customers, alleviating concerns of supply shortages.
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Builders are struggling with higher lumber prices as well as labor and land shortages.
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Cubans endured prolonged power cuts and shortages of food and basics such as soap.
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When complaints of shortages started popping up in it in 2011, they were laughable.
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Venezuela is suffering from acute shortages of basic products amid a major economic crisis.
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Supermarkets have closed stores or shortened hours due to delivery delays and supply shortages.
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The region is semi-arid and has perpetual problems with water shortages, she said.
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The UN said Foua and Kafraya faced acute shortages of food, medicine and fuel.
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"As such, markets are not clearing and there are shortages of FX," he added.
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Blackouts and water shortages have long been common in Venezuela, especially in the interior.
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Grains are very storable and warehouses are full of them to prevent sudden shortages.
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Some staff posted videos on social media of hospitals that had shortages of food.
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Meat prices, in particular, have jumped against the background of shortages in neighbouring China.
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Droughts and water shortages will be more severe, and coral reefs may disappear completely.
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In some years, vaccine shortages were to blame, especially in parts of eastern Europe.
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Speaking of blood transfusion, to what extent are we still suffering from blood shortages?
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Still, in Venezuela's shortages-hit economy, there is a black market for nearly everything.
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But perhaps the biggest catch-up-related headache for theV4 economies is labour shortages.
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Zimbabwe, which is grappling with severe power shortages, imports power from neighbouring South Africa.
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Many also have multiple fuel options, making them resilient to shortages or price fluctuations.
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But cash shortages continue, with banks limiting daily withdrawals to as little as $20.
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More broadly, Gideon Brothers wants to help address current labour shortages in industrial logistics.
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However, Scott said the state is not experiencing any gas supply or distribution shortages.
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More than 0003 million people are affected by food shortages, from Angola to Zimbabwe.
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|
In the long term, it said, there will be water shortages across the region.
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|
To continue paying Venezuela's international creditors he slashed imports, leading to shortages and hunger.
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Due to funding shortages, the agency has a $12 billion backlog in deferred maintenance.
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Cash shortages have also delayed raw material imports for some mines, farmers and manufacturers.
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"Fuel shortages and the lack of power is making it very difficult," he said.
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The imperative to avoid delays from labor shortages can dramatically push up payroll costs.
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Skills shortages in Britain mean that companies in these fields have always looked abroad.
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According to a few reports, it's causing component shortages throughout the consumer electronics industry.
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Given Nintendo's history with supply shortages, it seems unlikely they'll be available for long.
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But there were few reports of companies facing shortages of raw materials or equipment.
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Germany is suffering a dearth of pallets, and labour shortages are becoming more acute.
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The climbing repayments come as public hospitals suffer shortages of basic drugs and supplies.
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Companies may not be able to automate their way out of future skills shortages.
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Disputes are a common problem in many places in India that face water shortages.
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|
Antivenom shortages are a problem the world over — it's not just about FAV-Afrique.
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Residents of Boke protested this week over electricity shortages, another major gripe of residents.
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Venezuela asks UN for help as medicine shortages grow severe What is the OAS?
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The economy grew just over 3 percent last year, partly due to power shortages.
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On top of that, there are shortages of cash itself making basic transactions impossible.
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Millions are also struggling with food shortages and soaring inflation, fuelling protests against Maduro.
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PDVSA faces persistent cash shortages and repeatedly has had problems paying partners and suppliers.
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Venezuela recently asked the United Nations for help to relieve serious shortages of medicines.
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Companies for several years have reported shortages of construction workers, truck drivers and engineers.
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User fees for water would effectively end any worries of shortages during dry years.
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Even before the float, imports had been falling due to shortages of foreign currency.
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Shortages saw zinc prices rise 21.1 and 22 percent in 2 and 20.7 respectively.
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Nigeria's economy has been hit hard by the oil price slump and currency shortages.
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Rorsted said the shortages had nothing to do with U.S. trade tensions with China.
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Other sectors affected by labor shortages are construction, education, child care and geriatric nursing.
|
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Venezuela has been in chaos, with a melting-down economy, food shortages and protests.
|
|
Reports suggest that Qataris are stocking up on food in anticipation of food shortages.
|
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Power prices have spiked sharply higher in recent weeks on fears of supply shortages.
|
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With constant food shortages and overcrowding, the conditions are particularly rough on the children.
|
|
Analysts say the shortages are mainly in the LME system, with supply available elsewhere.
|
|
The Fed said contacts reported labor shortages were restricting employment growth in some areas.
|
|
Cane harvesting in the key center-south region has slowed because of fuel shortages.
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They could provide the power for large scale desalination plants and end water shortages.
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Construction and transportation industries have been identified as among those struggling with worker shortages.
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Shortages of food and medicine, exacerbated by widespread looting, make daily life a misery.
|
|
Nigeria introduced capital controls following dollar shortages triggered by a currency crisis last year.
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Shortages mean that more patients will have to take drugs like Stavudine—or nothing.
|
|
There are no shortages in critical media outlets in Turkey freely expressing their opinions.
|
|
It said more than half the firms were raising wages to address the shortages.
|
|
In 1999, food shortages in the southeastern part of the country killed 29,000 people.
|
|
But you may not be hearing about how low prices contribute to drug shortages.
|
|
Residents and human rights groups described a worsening problem with starvation and medicine shortages.
|
|
The OPEC nation is struggling with a recession, soaring consumer prices and chronic shortages.
|
|
There are also fears of medicine and food shortages after a no-deal departure.
|
|
As a result, inflation has rocketed but there are also shortages of imported goods.
|
|
Children in the besieged parts of Aleppo also face dire food and medicine shortages.
|
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The possibility of shortages has pushed up nickel prices about 35% since early June.
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I believe this is the best way to reduce drug prices and prevent shortages.
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He said that was meant to ease the impact of months of fuel shortages.
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There are other options available for Congress and CBP to address the staffing shortages.
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In the Asia-Pacific region, we see a greater number of shortages, reaching 253,000.
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Zimbabweans have suffered under industrial mismanagement, food shortages, a collapsed currency and widespread corruption.
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"There will be food shortages in the days to come," Mr. Navuson said. Msgr.
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Whistleblowers are the ones who alerted us to Legionnaires outbreaks and shortages of doctors.
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Historically, when confronted with teacher shortages, requirements to become a licensed teacher are lowered.
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The shortages angered Venezuelans who already face long lines for scarce food and drugs.
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There are worsening shortages of food and basic goods, as well as rampant crime.
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Pfizer said on Tuesday it anticipated further EpiPen supply shortages over the coming months.
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It added that wage growth would also pick up due to unprecedented labor shortages.
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To create an air of exclusivity they jacked up prices and created artificial shortages.
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There's limited infrastructure in Congo, so we regularly face power cuts and water shortages.
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Drug shortages are common, especially of certain injectable drugs, because few companies make them.
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"I've often protested about shortages of funds or staff, about old equipment," he said.
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Since then, however, labor shortages have worsened and demographic forecasts have become more dire.
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The reasons for the cancellations included crew shortages and a lack of available trains.
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Now, patients reliant on hydroxychloroquine to treat their severe illnesses are facing critical shortages.
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New York is also producing its own hand sanitizer to deal with commercial shortages.
|
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The resulting surge in coronavirus cases has led to unnecessary shortages and growing panic.
|
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Shortages in Thailand spurred health authorities to encourage citizens to make their own sanitizer.
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As that number continues to grow, the equipment shortages will only become more acute.
|
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They described staff shortages, unclear health guidelines and failures to give inmates prescribed medications.
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Those who hit the road found empty pumps and gas shortages across the state.
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Nursing shortages have occurred in the past, but the current crisis is far worse.
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Read more on how power companies have warned of possible fuel shortages to come.
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And Pakistan desperately needed a modern power grid to help ease persistent electricity shortages.
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Nurses and doctors at hospitals are facing severe shortages of protective equipment and masks.
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Nurses and doctors at hospitals are facing severe shortages of protective equipment and masks.
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"These shortages are immense and growing and in some parts of the state, desperate."
|
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This would cause food shortages (where would we get our avocados?) and price spikes.
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The exodus of farm workers has worsened already serious labor shortages in western Honduras.
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But Mason said El Niño alone couldn't be blamed entirely for the food shortages.
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They also closed down another major slaughterhouse and warned of short-term pork shortages.
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And interpreter shortages are plaguing courts across the country, including New York and Chicago.
|
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As the pandemic ramped up, the US struggled with shortages of COVID-19 tests.
|
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One nurse who spoke to Business Insider already reported staffing shortages at her hospital.
|
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City officials are also worried about blood shortages as corporations cancel company blood drives.
|
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Other items experiencing shortages include face masks, hand sanitizer, oat milk, and nutrition bars.
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Delays in testing, mask shortages, and staffing issues could all hinder the country's response.
|
|
The first is overcoming the humanitarian crisis caused by shortages of food and medicine.
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Chronic shortages of food, medicine and basic necessities have become a fact of life.
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Such actions risk increasing shortages of crucial medical supplies and encouraging protectionist laws abroad.
|
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The production increases haven't reached many of the thousands of U.S. hospitals facing shortages.
|
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Shortages of other medical gear like masks have already started to affect US hospitals.
|
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There is a concern that supply shortages could lead to price-hikes for consumers.
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The escalation comes as the government confronts growing fears of water shortages this summer.
|
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"The shortages out in the prison facilities themselves was not the freeze," Barr said.
|
|
However, BOP continues to suffer from overcrowding and severe staff shortages at many institutions.
|
|
Medication errors have been linked to shortages, the result of health providers seeking replacements.
|
|
There are also continued calls for better living conditions and solutions to food shortages.
|
|
Results of other volunteer efforts to help with medical supply shortages have been mixed.
|
|
There are also critical shortages in protective equipment for medical staff conducting these tests.
|
|
One Tokyo location of the supermarket chain AEON seemingly poked fun at the shortages.
|
|
Third: The Federal Reserve has reported labor shortages in multiple industries throughout the country.
|
|
There are a number of ways to handle shortages, including those caused by hoarding.
|
|
Many areas had fuel shortages, as well as downed power lines and standing water.
|
|
Target and Amazon did not immediately respond to requests for comment on the shortages.
|
|
In January, with cash shortages in full swing, demand plunged and food prices collapsed.
|
|
The organization also warned of the potential for water shortages if infrastructure is damaged.
|
|
Instead, it blamed long wait times due to staffing shortages and high holiday traffic.
|
|
The impact of gas shortages in the fields is already felt in the cities.
|
|
The quarantine could make the situation worse, including by exacerbating shortages of medical supplies.
|
|
Washington is also starting to do its part to help address these twin shortages.
|
|
Low wages drive high rates of turnover and are already leading to worker shortages.
|
|
Heavy run rates, if sustained, should reduce the prospect of distillate shortages this winter.
|
|
There were Port-A-Potties scattered throughout the area, quelling worries about bathroom shortages.
|
|
The threat to agriculture comes as the Philippines tries to cope with rice shortages.
|
|
PiS also benefited from diminishing dole queues as labor shortages spiked throughout central Europe.
|
|
First off, we haven't faced shortages of such magnitude for a very long time.
|
|
NYC has a plan for shortages too, but it doesn't involve building new hospitals.
|
|
His brief session included a debate over proposals to tackle widespread shortages of gasoline.
|
|
Japanese gaming giant Nintendo could face supply shortages as a result of the coronavirus.
|
|
Face masks have seen the biggest increase in sales, which has prompted global shortages.
|
|
These innovations in robotics are meant to tackle labor shortages and reduce delivery time.
|
|
Police officers, themselves suffering shortages of food, now question the government's battle with protesters.
|
|
But Mr. Swenson at Iowa State is skeptical of employer complaints about labor shortages.
|
|
Venezuela has also been roiled by shortages of food and medicine, intensifying the unrest.
|
|
Venezuela has grappled with food shortages, inflation and political turmoil under Maduro's rule. 4.
|
|
"In the first quarter of 2018, there were 200 active drug shortages," Hernandez said.
|
|
The CDC has received reports of antiviral drug shortages in some places, Schuchat said.
|
|
Right now in Southern Africa, drought has caused major food shortages across 85033 countries.
|
|
Gas shortages also spread to Changsha city, capital of the southern province of Hunan.
|
|
Those who lived in the former Soviet bloc, for example, experienced deprivation and shortages.
|
|
With no movement of goods, there are food and fuel shortages in major cities.
|
|
The shortages followed a double-digit gasoline price spike that took effect on Jan.
|
|
However, it has led to supply disruption and shortages in some parts of France.
|
|
The financial default will make things worse for Venezuelans, and shortages will only increase.
|
|
A favorite with miners and investors, the copper market faces shortages from 2018 onwards.
|
|
Game console upgrade cycle of 2020 could also exacerbate the NAND shortages into 2H20.
|
|
A pork crisis African swine fever can cause serious production shortages and economic losses.
|
|
These regulations create shortages in high-cost areas, necessitating subsidized provision to meet demand.
|
|
There are doctor shortages and long waits for some forms of care, Kassam said.
|
|
Venezuela has been engulfed in an economic crisis, featuring skyrocketing inflation and food shortages.
|
|
The World Food Program is now reporting emergency-level child malnutrition and food shortages.
|
|
Maduro has repeatedly refused assistance, leaving aid languishing on the border despite growing shortages.
|
|
Protesters have been demanding a presidential vote and solutions to hunger and medical shortages.
|
|
Some hospitals in the US have already reported re-using surgical masks amid shortages.
|
|
Others complained of waiting weeks or months for repairs because of severe parts shortages.
|
|
Economists believe fuel and food shortages are likely to worsen in the short run.
|
|
He also claimed that Colombians buying up subsidized goods in Venezuela was causing shortages.
|
|
Medical supply shortages loom Health care facilities that are facing a "crisis" should consider options to combat shortages, even if those options "are not commensurate with US standards of care," the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said in new guidance.
|
|
The study wasn't a controlled experiment designed to prove whether or how awareness of drug shortages might impact patients' treatment decisions in real life, and it also wasn't designed to assess any direct impact of shortages on health outcomes for cancer patients.
|
|
But just 38 percent favored allowing unskilled workers into the country to ease labor shortages.
|
|
The country has suffered from political infighting and shortages of electricity, food and medical supplies.
|
|
With employment at record highs, construction companies in particular are struggling with massive labour shortages.
|
|
Shortages of ore have meant top consumer China has had to source more metal overseas.
|
|
Toyota, for example, recently developed a new neodymium-reduced magnet, citing concerns about neodymium shortages.
|
|
The shortages limited sales growth in the first three months of the year to 4%.
|
|
We apologize to our consumers and retail partners for the inconvenience caused by product shortages.
|
|
The FDA said shortages are likely due to these recent issues, according to NBC News.
|
|
In the worst, it will create shortages, inflate prices and force small businesses to close.
|
|
Researchers examined data on 22018 medications involved in shortages between December 2015 and December 2016.
|
|
The months and years ahead will present us with no shortages of opportunities and challenges.
|
|
The respondents warned it could harm employers and lead to labor shortages across the country.
|
|
Another user complained on June 30 of shortages at a location in Rome, New York.
|
|
Due to the country's frequent power shortages, solar panels have become ubiquitous across Pyongyang's balconies.
|
|
That raised concerns about supply shortages and pushed up prices throughout much of the year.
|
|
In normal circumstances, central banks would be expected to inject money to ease such shortages.
|
|
Civica Rx, for example, is a nonprofit manufacturer that was formed partially to address shortages.
|
|
Ron DeSantis has proposed raising teachers' salaries in an effort to end statewide teacher shortages.
|
|
Diapers have become prized products in Venezuela due to widespread shortages of basic domestic items.
|
|
It does not suffer from the skills shortages that bedevil nuclear construction in the West.
|
|
Yet some companies that are hiring in that sector report labor shortages in their regions.
|
|
That means shortages and massive price hikes, with the poorest Britons probably the worst off.
|
|
Manufacturers must endure crippling shortages of electricity in the summer and gas in the winter.
|
|
It does not help that the shrinking and ageing of Japan's population means labour shortages.
|
|
As a result, officials said there may be some fuel supply shortages throughout the southeast.
|
|
Regular Venezuelans face shortages of even basic consumer goods, and the national currency has collapsed.
|
|
The slowdown in job growth is blamed on worker shortages and ebbing demand for labor.
|
|
Some of the affected regions had already been hard hit by food shortages, it said.
|
|
But with crime, power cuts and shortages rampant in Venezuela, luring foreign professionals is tough.
|
|
With food shortages and supply lines cut, according to the United Nations, others simply starved.
|
|
Fields where beans grew were fallow; there had been shortages of fertilizer this year, too.
|
|
But these shortages had not yet translated into clear signs of wage growth, he said.
|
|
"Stopping a rebellion over fuel shortages is a priority right now," one source told Reuters.
|
|
We're talking airstrikes and food, water and supply shortages affecting hundreds of thousands of people.
|
|
Other sectors, like nursing, have also reported shortages that have intensified since the Brexit vote.
|
|
Tim Cook casually told BuzzFeed News "We'll see what happens" regarding potential iPhone X shortages.
|
|
But it is hard to direct students to the specialisms where shortages are most severe.
|
|
The United States has previously had heparin shortages, as recently as when Baxter International Inc.
|
|
Even so, the water shortages facing one of Africa's richest cities will not be over.
|
|
The company said in early July it anticipates further supply shortages over the coming months.
|
|
The process is expensive and isn't currently viable for solving the world's blood supply shortages.
|
|
It's a disaster for a country already reeling from recession, high inflation, and food shortages.
|
|
In 2010, the U.S. Government Accountability Office reported new or ongoing shortages of 328 drugs.
|
|
About a tenth of the population has fled hyperinflation and shortages of food and medicines.
|
|
And with the entire area now under siege, food and diesel shortages are likely imminent.
|
|
Police say they face staff and equipment shortages, and are frequently forced to work overtime.
|
|
They will also know political corruption, extremist violence, and dire shortages of energy and water.
|
|
Paradoxically, the rising risk of floods also means there's a greater risk of water shortages.
|
|
In practice, periodic gluts and shortages mean that oil prices are prone to wild swings.
|
|
Production outages at Qilu have already caused repeated stock shortages over the past three years.
|
|
This time, skyrocketing prices, food and medical shortages and a severe recession are threatening Venezuelans.
|
|
HARRISON: The average Venezuelan, I read, lost 15 pounds last year because of food shortages.
|
|
Shortages were particularly acute in construction, transportation, skilled manufacturing, and some healthcare and service positions.
|
|
Sudanese have been struggling with sharp price rises and shortages of cash and basic products.
|
|
Labor shortages have afflicted a broad swath of blue-collar industries, including the transportation sector.
|
|
Long-standing shortages of engineers and other science-based professionals have pushed up their pay.
|
|
Recent surveys have shown that alongside the economy and shortages, security is a major concern.
|
|
Some -- after requesting anonymity -- told CNN that they've been losing weight due to food shortages.
|
|
Several police officers said that their deployment away from home had contributed to shortages elsewhere.
|
|
Zimbabwe is also struggling with acute shortages of fuel, forcing motorists to queue for hours.
|
|
The illness is more common in places with poor sanitation, overcrowded households and water shortages.
|
|
Some of them had stopped taking their medication due to shortages back home, he said.
|
|
Chronic product shortages mean even pain killers and insect repellent are hard to come by.
|
|
The programme is aimed at easing chronic energy shortages in India, Asia's third-largest economy.
|
|
Shortages would have been greater in the past, when most game birds were exported live.
|
|
The government blames the slow recovery, shortages and hardship on the war and Western sanctions.
|
|
Power shortages are a major bottleneck in much of Africa and have hobbled economic development.
|
|
Before that, shortages meant that production often relied on imported liquid fuels such as kerosene.
|
|
But expensive lumber as well as land and labor shortages remain a challenge for builders.
|
|
"It's evident that housing inventory shortages continue to impact prospective homebuyers this fall," Kan said.
|
|
Soaring inflation and widespread shortages of medicine, food and other essentials have plagued the country.
|
|
As dollar shortages batter the economy, rocketing inflation is destroying the value of citizens' savings.
|
|
And housing shortages in major cities indicate there's plenty of demand for non-Airbnb options.
|
|
Skills shortages are only one of many challenges startups and technology investors face in Indonesia.
|
|
Automakers have occasionally found ways to keep assembly plants running despite shortages of inconsequential parts.
|
|
Fears of winter power shortages and blackouts sent wholesale Belgian power prices to record highs.
|
|
Some three million people have left the country amid chronic shortages of food and medicine.
|
|
Furthermore, BMW said a delay of certain components from Bosch had led to production shortages.
|
|
Amid acute power shortages, the demand pressure on nuclear generation is growing by the day.
|
|
"The SPR is supposed to deal with physical shortages, not managing the market," he said.
|
|
In the United States and Great Britain, women confronted wartime shortages of food and housing.
|
|
China's sperm banks are facing severe shortages, for a variety of political and cultural reasons.
|
|
Labor and land shortages, however, remain a challenge for builders, a survey showed on Tuesday.
|
|
But in the camp, she said, there are shortages of food, medicine and clean water.
|
|
Some economists are also warning that Britain may experience shortages in medical and food supplies.
|
|
But growing capacity constraints amid labor shortages and more expensive raw material are slowing momentum.
|
|
Last year, managers of a pharmaceutical company were arrested on suspicion of artificially creating shortages.
|
|
There are shortages of medication in the clinic dispensary, and basic supplies often run out.
|
|
But they did so against a background of continued consumer shortages in the Soviet sphere.
|
|
She gave a timely response, revealing the secret to solving water shortages across the country.
|
|
Pilot unions are taking advantage of shortages to ask for better conditions for their members.
|
|
Electricity shortages were among the main election issues in the 2013 poll won by Sharif.
|
|
In part, that's because Canada would restrict exports to Americans to prevent local medicine shortages.
|
|
A similar levy on construction companies previously failed to end skills shortages, the EEF says.
|
|
Housing shortages and soaring prices are a national affliction, all fueled by ever-growing demand.
|
|
Labour shortages were mentioned more than any other potential consequence of a no-deal Brexit.
|
|
Teacher shortages impact states across the country, but not all states experience the gulf equally.
|
|
Personnel account for 60 percent of operating costs at a time of chronic, severe shortages.
|
|
Oat milk was such a popular milk substitute that there were shortages around the country.
|
|
It is suffering from chronic food shortages and has been rocked by violent street protests.
|
|
That could lead to food shortages and price hikes, because Britain imports half its food.
|
|
Despite NATCA's consistent appeals, the FAA has made limited progress to address controller staffing shortages.
|
|
Fuel shortages often occur in Nigeria during festive periods such as Christmas and Muslim holidays.
|
|
Neighboring Mali is also facing food shortages and jihadist attacks, but has been for years.
|
|
That said, we believe the government has tools that could be used to prevent shortages.
|
|
Extending these caps to EU citizens would only worsen existing skills shortages, the sources said.
|
|
Should PDVSA pay - up to $20 million per cargo - shortages could blow over relatively soon.
|
|
Zimbabwe is experiencing a severe dollar crunch that has caused shortages of fuel and medicine.
|
|
Severe dollar shortages have been a hallmark of Nigeria's recession, now in its second year.
|
|
Airbus struggled this year with engine shortages which slowed deliveries of its narrow-body A320neo.
|
|
He cites Libya and Iraq, where political instability and cash shortages have taken their toll.
|
|
Fixing that supply chain so shortages like this don't happen again isn't a simple equation.
|
|
White Claw even experienced shortages, which have been resolved, the company confirmed to CNN Business.
|
|
Chronic electricity shortages make it difficult to produce coal and transport it to power plants.
|
|
The surge in repair—both by consumers and refurbishers—will lead to parts supply shortages.
|
|
Here's how to get what you need, without contributing to panic-buying and potential shortages.
|
|
Tesla is one of several tech companies providing medical supplies to the US amidst shortages.
|
|
Acute shortages of food and medicine have prompted millions to migrate, largely to neighboring countries.
|
|
But the water feature proved too difficult to maintain amid National Park Service funding shortages.
|
|
He was responding to face mask shortages as people stocked up due to coronavirus concerns.
|
|
"It makes me worry about potential for other shortages as this goes on," Fox said.
|
|
The government is concerned that failing to make such an offer would cause labour shortages.
|
|
Community activists pressing Google to address housing shortages in Silicon Valley also planned to rally.
|
|
Nearly 74 percent of the firms reported labor shortages, up from 63.8 percent last year.
|
|
Hospital emergency rooms are filling up with flu sufferers, and pharmacies have reported medicine shortages.
|
|
Fears of recession, job losses and food shortages, already percolating for months, spiked on Thursday.
|
|
That, experts warn, could lead to shortages of some foods and an economic downturn. Opinion
|
|
The uprising came at a high cost, as food shortages increased and the economy declined.
|
|
There was total economic collapse with hyperinflation, shortages of every basic commodity: water, power, etc.
|
|
In Illinois, the Chicago Tribune reported shortages of polling workers and equipment across the city.
|
|
India's public health care system is marked by long waits, poor care and worker shortages.
|
|
We've already witnessed grave shortages of masks for health workers and people who are immunocompromised.
|
|
With soaring prices and shortages of basic goods of all kinds, many Venezuelans are malnourished.
|
|
It identifies almost 300 vulnerabilities, ranging from dependencies on foreign manufacturers to looming labor shortages.
|
|
The stores will remain shuttered every Monday through Wednesday until the shortages can be overcome.
|
|
LVMH's move comes in the wake of widespread shortages of hand sanitizer across the globe.
|
|
It could even in theory cause some shortages of physical cash in certain bank branches.
|
|
But doctors around the country say the latest shortages are more directly affecting patient care.
|
|
Conditions are growing increasingly desperate, with shortages of clean water, fuel and other basic necessities.
|
|
Wage inflation remains moderate despite a tight labor market and anecdotal evidence of worker shortages.
|
|
Yet civil servants expect shortages of food, medicine and petrol, and a "meltdown" at ports.
|
|
The government's Brexit readiness website does not appear to tackle any risk of food shortages.
|
|
Like much in the pharmaceutical industry, drug shortages are a longstanding problem with complex dimensions.
|
|
Doctors, nurses, and other medical staff are experiencing extreme shortages of protective gear and equipment.
|
|
"These sanctions are accelerating the spread of the virus through shortages of medicine and equipment."
|
|
I'm still monitoring the situation, and it is unclear how long the shortages will linger.
|
|
There are shortages of test kits, especially in smaller cities, which makes the situation worse.
|
|
Still, he said, some had been infected, which created the risk of greater personnel shortages.
|
|
However, as with RT-PCR tests, serological tests are also facing supply shortages and bottlenecks.
|
|
Those contributions help to keep both programs going, and their trust funds already face shortages.
|
|
Sudan has also suffered from liquidity shortages and transfers of foreign currency are strictly controlled.
|
|
If the major producers are free to produce what they want, immediate shortages seem unlikely.
|
|
The company also said it doesn't have any component shortages that would currently affect production.
|
|
And that's on top of the reports of food and medical supply shortages in China.
|
|
From computer chips to lobsters, to wedding dresses and auto parts, expect shortages and disruptions.
|
|
Delivering bold policies to ease shortages of workers, electricity, land, for instance, will be crucial.
|
|
But that mood could shift if the measures hamper food supplies and worsen medical shortages.
|
|
But Maduro has repeatedly refused assistance in the face of growing food and medicine shortages.
|
|
While high home prices and inventory shortages are clearly playing some role in the drop.
|
|
Given this increased demand, Wedbush notes there may be shortages heading into the holiday season.
|
|
Venezuela's economy is suffering from hyperinflation, shortages in basic food and medicine and increasing lawlessness.
|
|
In Spain, yields are up but water shortages threaten whole regions in the medium term.
|
|
Even so, the turmoil raised questions about how it plans to handle future cash shortages.
|
|
It is not immediately evident why the shortages have become more acute in recent days.
|
|
As a result, "[t]hese iPhone supply shortages will temporarily affect revenues worldwide," says Apple.
|
|
But shortages still persisted on Wednesday, with many shops saying they had not received supplies.
|
|
Then, different shortages (that debt can fill) emerge, depending on the colleges a player chooses.
|
|
But those shortages are expected to be temporary as offshore shipments move into Florida's ports.
|
|
Food shortages, skyrocketing fuel prices, scarcities of some medications, days-long waits at the border.
|
|
Food shortages, skyrocketing fuel prices, scarcities of some medications, days-long waits at the border.
|
|
MORE SHORTAGES LIKELY Cuba's oil production currently meets an estimated 40 percent of its needs.
|
|
In Florida, the shortages appear to be purely the result of a pre-emptive buying.
|
|
Robots also being introduced outside Japan's large cities amid worker shortages and an aging population.
|
|
Yet the prospect of shortages in the years ahead could make water a precious commodity.
|
|
The United States has suffered shortages of imaging isotopes, the most severe one in 2010.
|
|
For a variety of reasons, the researchers note, shortages of technetium are likely to continue.
|
|
"Shortages of important medical compounds can have substantial clinical consequences," Murthy said in an email.
|
|
Etisalat is the biggest foreign-owned victim of the dollar shortages plaguing Nigeria's financial system.
|
|
It has been boosted by worries about shortages and low stocks in LME-approved warehouses.
|
|
Builders have blamed shortages of labor and land for their inability to ramp up construction.
|
|
Those shortages, whatever the cause, are likely to push wages higher next year, he said.
|
|
The CGT also called an oil refinery strike that could cause fuel shortages for drivers.
|
|
On Thursday, Micron confirmed industry PC processor shortages are hurting demand for its memory chips.
|
|
Meanwhile, the sanctions stand to by prolonging the nation's chronic shortages of food and medicine.
|
|
In 20303, Egypt was suffering rolling blackouts due to power shortages at aging power stations.
|
|
Other major challenged that Hahn likely faces include the opioid crisis and intermittent drug shortages.
|
|
He said he hears shortages are in the more populated area, including the Research Triangle.
|
|
Neighbouring Mali is also facing food shortages and jihadist attacks, but has been for years.
|
|
"That collision is likely to result in shortages, waiting times, or other consequences," she said.
|
|
But like other metals, the market has more than baked those shortages into the price.
|
|
Schools in England are already under pressure due to staff shortages caused by the virus.
|
|
Meanwhile, shortages have made it difficult and time-intensive for most Americans to get tested.
|
|
Eliana Escobar decided to leave her family behind after she experienced firsthand the medicine shortages.
|
|
They need to avoid shortages that would drive prices too high, making electric vehicles unaffordable.
|
|
Refugees lack food, basic healthcare, and hygiene; there are bed shortages and broken glass everywhere.
|
|
Trade sources pointed to the likelihood of shortages growing in Qatar until the crisis eased.
|
|
The North Korean government plays a role in exacerbating the country's food shortages, he added.
|
|
The GAO found that staffing shortages at the US Embassy in Cairo hampered weapons monitoring.
|
|
Shortages of wood and metal for coffins and cement for graves have complicated traditional burials.
|
|
Instead, Zimbabweans are enduring shortages of U.S. dollars, fuel, bread and 15-hour power cuts.
|
|
More than 3 million Venezuelans have fled hyperinflation, food and medicine shortages and political crisis.
|
|
Venezuela's economic implosion has led to millions suffering food shortages, unable to buy basic goods.
|
|
"As a person living in the modern world, experiencing the big storms and watching the droughts and all the other dramatic events, from weather to food shortages to water shortages — it made looking into the future unpleasant, frankly," the Alien actress, 68, tells PEOPLE.
|
|
This issue doesn't seem to have had anything to do with the constant shortages we've seen; but, on the bright side, those shortages may have meant more people ending up with fixed Pixels, instead of the ones that can suffer from a broken mic.
|
|
Drug shortages For all the candidate talk about the important issues of terrorism and violence on the streets of America, there has been practically nothing said about preventing another killer: big nationwide shortages of drugs that hospitals rely on to save lives every day.
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But because China ships raw materials to pharmaceutical plants around the world, which maintain some inventory of ingredients, it may take months for any shortages to affect supply, says Erin Fox, a pharmacist and expert on drug shortages at the University of Utah Health.
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But price shifts and shortages on the ground, although anecdotal, suggest that like the rest of the world, Mexico's drug trafficking organizations didn't anticipate the business impact of coronavirus, and are unprepared to deal with prolonged shortages of the chemicals that drive their profits.
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Impossible Foods apologized last week for shortages, while Beyond had similar struggles in 2017 and 2018.
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Zimbabwe has experienced fuel shortages since September, forcing motorists to queue for hours to fill up.
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At the same time fertility rates were dropping, conjuring up the risk of future labour shortages.
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The move underscores efforts by policymakers to tackle chronic credit shortages by simplifying loan origination processes.
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Venezuela is undergoing a major economic crisis, with many suffering from food shortages and runaway inflation.
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Nor would it address the broader set of economic problems tied up with those housing shortages.
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While technology is the main enabler, another major force is hiring pain and huge talent shortages.
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A note published by the British Poultry Council warns of carbon dioxide shortages threatening meat production.
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Fridays are for studying red zone plays, and looking at yard shortages and goal line plays.
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Concerned about supply shortages, the OPEC+ alliance reversed course in June and started pumping more oil.
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