Definition of under-resourced in English:

under-resourced

adjective

Provided with insufficient resources.
资源不足的
under-resourced schools
Example sentencesExamples
- Both community health services and hospitals are dangerously under-resourced and short of even the most basic equipment.
- They do their best, it is not the fault of the doctors, physchiatrists, physchologists, nurses, etc., that the mental health service is under-resourced.
- People may also feel that the law is letting them down - both in our under-resourced police forces and in the courts which many people feel favour the criminals rather than the victims.
- I am concerned, however, that our police are already under-resourced and will not have the resources actually to follow up on this work.
- ‘We believe we are under-informed, under-resourced and under-prepared for this kind of crisis,’ he said.
- There is a lack of open debate and discussion, and the scrutiny system that is supposed to provide an opportunity to examine cabinet decisions is under-resourced and not working properly.
- ‘The career guidance teacher is so important in young people's lives but they are under-resourced and under-funded,’ she said.
- Further down the civil service tree were enthusiastic and hardworking but under-resourced officials operating in poor physical environments and on uncompetitive salaries.
- The common perception seems to be that the police are so overstretched and under-resourced that it is pointless reporting ‘minor’ crime.
- This essential service is underfunded and under-resourced.
- Building industry sources say the service is gravely under-resourced.
- Staff are under-resourced, the skill of sub-contracted staff is ‘variable’ across the company, and concerns have been raised about their competency.
- ‘I fear civil defence in this country is under-resourced, under-prepared and under-led,’ he said.
- If you don't have money you have no choice but to enter the under-funded, under-resourced environment of a government school.
- But it is widely accepted now that prosecution service is under-powered, under-resourced, poorly managed and insecure about its purpose.
- Last night, critics of the service suggested overworked and under-resourced prosecutors were dealing leniently with many offenders simply to clear enormous backlogs of cases.
- Without the professionalism of the overstretched, under-resourced ranks of the North Yorkshire Police, the comfortable world we live in would not be the safe, secure place we by and large know it to be.
- Forensic investigations by the police take too long because they are under-resourced.
- The police are always complaining they are under-resourced: that's why farms are at the mercy of gangs of vandals, and why so many burglaries go unsolved.
- I think that the investigation wasn't done very well, because I've heard that the police were under-resourced.

Derivatives

under-resourcing

noun

In my first report to the Management Committee last year I identified the under-resourcing of the office as a central issue that needed to be addressed.
Example sentencesExamples
- Those who object to the under-resourcing of teaching, to skewed management priorities, to waste and financial chicanery, are bullied, harassed and victimised.
- The figures comparing crime in the city now with three years ago reflect a long-term under-resourcing of the city's police compared with those elsewhere in the county, he says.
- If there is under-resourcing, we need to know and to correct it.
- It will take more than the $5 million and a few extra staff announced to rectify the inherent under-resourcing of the forensic laboratory.

Rhymes

exhaust, unforced

Definition of under-resourced in US English:

under-resourced

adjective-riˈsôrst

Provided with insufficient resources.
资源不足的
an overstretched and under-resourced service
范围过广资源不足的服务。
Example sentencesExamples
- The common perception seems to be that the police are so overstretched and under-resourced that it is pointless reporting ‘minor’ crime.
- I think that the investigation wasn't done very well, because I've heard that the police were under-resourced.
- Last night, critics of the service suggested overworked and under-resourced prosecutors were dealing leniently with many offenders simply to clear enormous backlogs of cases.
- Staff are under-resourced, the skill of sub-contracted staff is ‘variable’ across the company, and concerns have been raised about their competency.
- There is a lack of open debate and discussion, and the scrutiny system that is supposed to provide an opportunity to examine cabinet decisions is under-resourced and not working properly.
- Both community health services and hospitals are dangerously under-resourced and short of even the most basic equipment.
- People may also feel that the law is letting them down - both in our under-resourced police forces and in the courts which many people feel favour the criminals rather than the victims.
- I am concerned, however, that our police are already under-resourced and will not have the resources actually to follow up on this work.
- ‘The career guidance teacher is so important in young people's lives but they are under-resourced and under-funded,’ she said.
- But it is widely accepted now that prosecution service is under-powered, under-resourced, poorly managed and insecure about its purpose.
- ‘We believe we are under-informed, under-resourced and under-prepared for this kind of crisis,’ he said.
- This essential service is underfunded and under-resourced.
- Building industry sources say the service is gravely under-resourced.
- Forensic investigations by the police take too long because they are under-resourced.
- Without the professionalism of the overstretched, under-resourced ranks of the North Yorkshire Police, the comfortable world we live in would not be the safe, secure place we by and large know it to be.
- The police are always complaining they are under-resourced: that's why farms are at the mercy of gangs of vandals, and why so many burglaries go unsolved.
- Further down the civil service tree were enthusiastic and hardworking but under-resourced officials operating in poor physical environments and on uncompetitive salaries.
- If you don't have money you have no choice but to enter the under-funded, under-resourced environment of a government school.
- ‘I fear civil defence in this country is under-resourced, under-prepared and under-led,’ he said.
- They do their best, it is not the fault of the doctors, physchiatrists, physchologists, nurses, etc., that the mental health service is under-resourced.

词汇	under-resourced
释义	Definition of under-resourced in English: under-resourced adjective Provided with insufficient resources. 资源不足的 under-resourced schools Example sentencesExamples Both community health services and hospitals are dangerously under-resourced and short of even the most basic equipment. They do their best, it is not the fault of the doctors, physchiatrists, physchologists, nurses, etc., that the mental health service is under-resourced. People may also feel that the law is letting them down - both in our under-resourced police forces and in the courts which many people feel favour the criminals rather than the victims. I am concerned, however, that our police are already under-resourced and will not have the resources actually to follow up on this work. ‘We believe we are under-informed, under-resourced and under-prepared for this kind of crisis,’ he said. There is a lack of open debate and discussion, and the scrutiny system that is supposed to provide an opportunity to examine cabinet decisions is under-resourced and not working properly. ‘The career guidance teacher is so important in young people's lives but they are under-resourced and under-funded,’ she said. Further down the civil service tree were enthusiastic and hardworking but under-resourced officials operating in poor physical environments and on uncompetitive salaries. The common perception seems to be that the police are so overstretched and under-resourced that it is pointless reporting ‘minor’ crime. This essential service is underfunded and under-resourced. Building industry sources say the service is gravely under-resourced. Staff are under-resourced, the skill of sub-contracted staff is ‘variable’ across the company, and concerns have been raised about their competency. ‘I fear civil defence in this country is under-resourced, under-prepared and under-led,’ he said. If you don't have money you have no choice but to enter the under-funded, under-resourced environment of a government school. But it is widely accepted now that prosecution service is under-powered, under-resourced, poorly managed and insecure about its purpose. Last night, critics of the service suggested overworked and under-resourced prosecutors were dealing leniently with many offenders simply to clear enormous backlogs of cases. Without the professionalism of the overstretched, under-resourced ranks of the North Yorkshire Police, the comfortable world we live in would not be the safe, secure place we by and large know it to be. Forensic investigations by the police take too long because they are under-resourced. The police are always complaining they are under-resourced: that's why farms are at the mercy of gangs of vandals, and why so many burglaries go unsolved. I think that the investigation wasn't done very well, because I've heard that the police were under-resourced. Derivatives under-resourcing noun In my first report to the Management Committee last year I identified the under-resourcing of the office as a central issue that needed to be addressed. Example sentencesExamples Those who object to the under-resourcing of teaching, to skewed management priorities, to waste and financial chicanery, are bullied, harassed and victimised. The figures comparing crime in the city now with three years ago reflect a long-term under-resourcing of the city's police compared with those elsewhere in the county, he says. If there is under-resourcing, we need to know and to correct it. It will take more than the $5 million and a few extra staff announced to rectify the inherent under-resourcing of the forensic laboratory. Rhymes exhaust, unforced Definition of under-resourced in US English: under-resourced adjective-riˈsôrst Provided with insufficient resources. 资源不足的 an overstretched and under-resourced service 范围过广资源不足的服务。 Example sentencesExamples The common perception seems to be that the police are so overstretched and under-resourced that it is pointless reporting ‘minor’ crime. I think that the investigation wasn't done very well, because I've heard that the police were under-resourced. Last night, critics of the service suggested overworked and under-resourced prosecutors were dealing leniently with many offenders simply to clear enormous backlogs of cases. Staff are under-resourced, the skill of sub-contracted staff is ‘variable’ across the company, and concerns have been raised about their competency. There is a lack of open debate and discussion, and the scrutiny system that is supposed to provide an opportunity to examine cabinet decisions is under-resourced and not working properly. Both community health services and hospitals are dangerously under-resourced and short of even the most basic equipment. People may also feel that the law is letting them down - both in our under-resourced police forces and in the courts which many people feel favour the criminals rather than the victims. I am concerned, however, that our police are already under-resourced and will not have the resources actually to follow up on this work. ‘The career guidance teacher is so important in young people's lives but they are under-resourced and under-funded,’ she said. But it is widely accepted now that prosecution service is under-powered, under-resourced, poorly managed and insecure about its purpose. ‘We believe we are under-informed, under-resourced and under-prepared for this kind of crisis,’ he said. This essential service is underfunded and under-resourced. Building industry sources say the service is gravely under-resourced. Forensic investigations by the police take too long because they are under-resourced. Without the professionalism of the overstretched, under-resourced ranks of the North Yorkshire Police, the comfortable world we live in would not be the safe, secure place we by and large know it to be. The police are always complaining they are under-resourced: that's why farms are at the mercy of gangs of vandals, and why so many burglaries go unsolved. Further down the civil service tree were enthusiastic and hardworking but under-resourced officials operating in poor physical environments and on uncompetitive salaries. If you don't have money you have no choice but to enter the under-funded, under-resourced environment of a government school. ‘I fear civil defence in this country is under-resourced, under-prepared and under-led,’ he said. They do their best, it is not the fault of the doctors, physchiatrists, physchologists, nurses, etc., that the mental health service is under-resourced.
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