More likely, the various bishop's conferences don't want to suffer the "ignominy" of being the first conference to throw in the towel so to speak and admit that they cannot find enough celibate men to staff their churches. In the meantime, the USCCB continues to allow US dioceses to poach foreign priests in exchange for cash. In my Diocese of Baker, just under 2/3rds of parishes are staffed by third world priests from South America, Mexico, Africa, and India. 

Bp Cary has now tried to deal with a shortage of Spanish speaking priests by going to Mexico and enticing (or poaching so to speak) men to come and attend a seminary at the expense of the Baker Diocese with the possibility of living in the US  the rest of their lives. I would bet that their home town bishop isn't happy about that practice. In the meantime, parishioners are left with priests who they cannot understand their dialect in a 20-30 minute sermon. I have personally witnessed folks dropping out of church for a tv mass.