Higher demand than supply
how
constant use of it
Scarcity is the economic issue of unlimited wants of very limited resources or products. Sometimes a highly desired resource or product simply can not be produced. This causes a state of scarcity.
Scarcity of resources
Scarcity of availability causes producers to either charge higher prices or to produce more goods and services (like energy production, cars, paper, etc.)
There is no scarcity of water around the globe. It would be flatly impossible. The ocean water keeps on evaporating and falling as rain, just as it has for a billion years.
Water scarcity refers to the shortage of water. Its main causes are, over-use of water, usage of pesticides, emissions of waste from industries into the rivers, lack of water management, lack of water treatment plants, ignorance of people, land forms and changes in climate.
Water scarcity refers to the shortage of water. Its main causes are, over-use of water, usage of pesticides, emissions of waste from industries into the rivers, lack of water management, lack of water treatment plants, ignorance of people, land forms and changes in climate.
To combat scarcity, it is important to implement efficient resource management strategies, promote sustainable practices, and invest in technology and innovation to increase productivity. Collaboration between governments, businesses, and communities is also key to address the underlying causes of scarcity and ensure equitable distribution of resources.
Examples of antonyms for the noun 'scarcity' are:glutabundanceexcesssurplussufficiencyenough
causes for water scarcity are:Population growthFood productionClimatic change and variabilityLand useWater qualityWater demandSectoral resources and institutional capacityPoverty and economic policyLegislation and water resource managementInternational watersSectoral professional capacityPolitical realitiesSociological issues
Scarcity is a situation where there is not enough to satisfy everyone's wants.