Meanings of face a shortfall in English

Social Security does face a shortfall in revenue needed to pay scheduled benefits.

Local authorities say not enough new schools are being built and the worst-hit areas could face a shortfall of 20%.

But if France misses its 2013 growth target, as a growing number of economists believe, it will face a shortfall in tax revenues.

Unless we do something to change that, England could face a shortfall of 718,000 care workers by 2025.

The next harvest could face a shortfall of 10-50 percent due to delayed planting, pests and water shortages, the Rome-based agency said.

Senior police in Northern Ireland are today facing a shortfall of 107 detectives.

If liquidated, it faces a shortfall of more than €1 billion.

Britain's largest police force is facing a shortfall of about 3,000 officers.

The conversation is timely now because Social Security faces a shortfall in revenue needed to pay scheduled benefits.

Education Ministry modelling shows they are facing a shortfall of 2200 teachers by 2025.

He added that Nicaragua should have no problem filling its sugar export quotas to Mexico, which faces a shortfall this year.

The south-west African country faces a shortfall of power and imports electricity from neighboring South Africa, which has its own electricity supply problems.

Mr O'Rourke also told the committee the NRA was facing a shortfall of €100 million in its roads maintenance budget this year.

But despite this, a skills shortages, ageing workforce and restrictive migration policy mean the UK faces a shortfall of social workers that cannot be ignored.

Only JPMorgan faces a shortfall of $12.5 billion at the moment, Federal Reserve staff said on a conference call.

The figures come alongside a warning that the south of England faces a shortfall of at least 160,000 homes by 2018.