Undermanned

Definition

undermanned / ʌndǝ'mænd / adj လူအင္အားနည္းေသာ။ လူအင္အားမလံုေလာက္ေသာ။ Compare OVERMANNED, UNDERSTAFFED

Examples

1. ‘The federal appellate courts are vastly undermanned
2. largely because Congress blocks more judicial nominees than it confirms.’
3. ‘We are hopelessly undermanned
4. the medical services have been run down and at least 10% of our frontline forces are unfit for duty.’
5. ‘They are undermanned and feel neglected
6. lack confidence in their generals and are disgusted by political leadership.’
7. ‘You all know we were undermanned before this encounter.’
8. ‘Many aircraft maintenance areas are undermanned.’
9. ‘The conditions were very bad
10. and we were grossly undermanned.’
11. ‘While they have mutual-aid arrangements with local outside fire agencies
12. their own departments often are undermanned.’
13. ‘They had council managers as witnesses who claimed the cleansing department was undermanned
14. underresourced and always short of men.’
15. ‘Mrs Crowther belongs to the neighbourhood watch and admires the two hard-working local beat police
16. but says they are ridiculously undermanned.’
17. ‘We're undermanned
18. underpowered
19. out-classed in nearly every way.’
20. ‘There are significantly undermanned career fields.’
21. ‘His badly undermanned team played with heart but had no hope of matching the two great world powers of the game.’
22. ‘For example
23. the reserve components are eliminating a number of units that have traditionally been undermanned to ensure that remaining units are more likely to have their full complement of personnel.’
24. ‘The commanders reporting to their superiors explain they are undermanned and are doing the best they can.’
25. ‘Most of the departments had been undermanned anyways.’
26. ‘Army fuel supply sections were also undermanned and officers from army reserves (three to five persons) were used to strengthen them.’
27. ‘But they are undermanned and spread too thinly.’
28. ‘We're undermanned
29. undersized
30. and undermotivated.’
31. ‘One of the problems was that the Curator's office was so undermanned that each agent had an average of three hours to spend per year on each of the people under their control.’
32. ‘Some skills are crowded and others are undermanned.’