Sentences with phrase «cited lack of technology»

Hotel executives who were interviewed cited lack of technology, information sharing, employee incentivizing, and cost of implementation as challenges to offering ancillary services to their guests.

CPS in January said it would give the PARCC test to students at just 66 of its more than 600 schools, citing a lack of technology needed to administer the computer - driven exam — though schools have the option to give a paper and pencil test.

Not exact matches

Among the problems he cites are a lack of technical detail in the offering documents; a reliance on unproven technologies; and the restricted circulation of the technical white paper, impeding investor scrutiny.

NASA rejected it, citing lack of proof that the CCD technology would work.

Now, less than a year after launch, the company is seeking a buyer for the job matching site, citing a lack of experience in the HR technology market.

«We are plenty in technological resources to enhance our education, yet the lack of equity and amount of resources that kids have in America is amazing,» he said, citing the vast difference between technology use in poor and affluent schools.

In particular, the teachers cited a lack of time to integrate DocSouth materials reiterating Vannatta and Fordham's (2004) contentions that a combination of technology training along with a willingness to commit time and take risks are essential factors in the use of technology in the classroom.

One of the more frequently cited reasons for lack of progress was technical problems, and this was with a group of teachers who were information and communications technology specialists.

The automaker did just that when revamping its 2012 RDX, citing a lack of demand for the technology in this family - centric segment.

They cite cost, time to learn and implement the new technologies, and lack of certainty that new technology will increase efficiency and work quality.

Citing historical examples where governments failed to maintain the value of their fiat currencies, she noted bitcoin's value is partly derived from a lack of reliance on central bank backing, as some of the cryptocurrency's investors may have «more faith in technology than in their government.»

Desrochers cites several reasons for the desire to leave, including a lack of services, technology «that is often deficient,» high fees and «increases that are really unjustified and demands that are not listened to.»