shortfall
பற்றாக்குறை
definition
noun
they are facing an expected $10 billion shortfall in revenue
a deficit of something required or expected.
example
They said another factor contributing to the patient pile-up is a staff 'shortfall' .
they are facing an expected $10 billion 'shortfall' in revenue
You could keep the policy going and look at other alternatives to repay the remaining 'shortfall' .
I am not worried on a personal level but I do think that there will be a huge 'shortfall' throughout the country.
The group may be forced to bridge the 'shortfall' by selling some of its assets or securing more debt.
If you have a problem in making up the extra cash needed to cover the possible 'shortfall' , don't just do nothing.
Among the problems he correctly identifies is the 'shortfall' in qualified staff in the NHS.
If bus operators no longer receive this money they will be forced to find ways to make up the 'shortfall' in income.
If your investment performs badly you could face a 'shortfall' at the end of the mortgage term.
The city centre manager told us it was all to do with a staff 'shortfall' .
they are facing an expected $10 billion 'shortfall' in revenue
We have now been told by our insurer that a 'shortfall' is likely and we were not warned at the outset.
I have been warned to expect a significant 'shortfall' on my mortgage endowment.
It's been hard to miss the various headlines about 'shortfalls' in endowment mortgages over the last few days.
However, this view of overseas property agencies is the reason for many of the 'shortfalls' in the industry.
Supply 'shortfalls' could plague China for at least two more years, Liang believes.
Maize 'shortfalls' are also projected for Lesotho, Swaziland and Zimbabwe.
Millions are facing 'shortfalls' on their endowments, an investment product sold heavily in the 1980s.
This resulted in serious 'shortfalls' in the projected revenue stream.
Pensions organisations have warned that many people could face 'shortfalls' in their pensions.
After all, the current 'shortfalls' stem in part from companies trying to get by with paying less.
It all adds up to bigger and bigger revenue 'shortfalls' and the need for more and more spending cuts.
Credits: Google Translate
