Low numbers is the problem with any French or Polish aircraft we could introduce. When you are knocked out of the war in less than a month, you usually don't have a lot of aircraft in service. At least not compared to the numbers some aircraft reached by 1945.
Considering only about 5% of the people in any arena/setup will actually use any dedicated attack plane we give them, low numbers shouldn't really matter as long as they actually saw combat.
"In September 1939, 22 (according to Romanian sources) or 27 (Polish sources) took refuge in Romania in front of the advancing German and Soviet forces. The airplanes were interned and 19 of them were armed and assigned to the 4th Bomber Group.
The group participated in operations from very first day of Barbarossa, when two were lost to Soviet AAA. Until the end of the campaign only one P.37 was shot down. But the lack of spare parts meant that few were serviceable. The PZLs claimed 4 VVS fighters shot down and 25 destroyed on the ground.
The P.37s were retreated from active duty, but in 1944, as the front reached Romania, all available forces were mobilized in a desperate attempt to stop the Red Army. Only one P.37B equipped squadron could be raised: the 76th, which was subordinated to the 4th Bomber Group.
After 23 August 1944, the remaining P.37Bs were again retreated, but this time for good."
from 'WorldWar2.ro Romanian Armed Forces in the Second World War'
