Sentence examples for Meet the necessities from inspiring English sources

They're struggling from week to week and month to month just to meet the necessities of housing, food and energy costs.

And this he did to ease and discharge the city of an idle, and, by reason of their idleness, a busy meddling crowd of people; and at the same time to meet the necessities and restore the fortunes of the poor townsmen, and to intimidate, also, and check their allies from attempting any change, by posting such garrisons, as it were, in the midst of them.

The dual drainage model, RisUrism [26], has been developed in order to meet the necessities of simulating urban flooding.

The first one will be your minimum financial requirements - your best estimate of how much you will need to meet the necessities of life (food, clothing, shelter, insurance).

Still more action is needed, of course, to prevent the degradation of the environment in both the industrialized and the developing countries, through changes in the wasteful consumption patterns of the affluent and by helping to meet the necessities of survival and development of the poor.

Mr. Rajaratnam argues that Judge Richard J. Holwell of the Federal District Court in Manhattan should have suppressed the wiretaps because the government's affidavit seeking authorization to listen to his telephone calls did not meet the "necessity" requirement imposed under the Wiretap Act.

In addition, in the work presented here the cross section shape is not limited by pre-determined elements (flanges, webs, stiffeners, etc)., as is commonly required to meet the necessity of conventional code-based procedures for design that employ simplified closed-form stability analysis.

But I think we can probably meet the necessity of those, and we're going to try to pursue that.

"Where the plant management, in order to meet the necessity of replacing men by women, has rearranged or lightened the job, perhaps with the employment of helpers to do heavy lifting or the like, a study of job content and job evaluation should afford the basis for setting 'proportionate rates for proportionate work.'".

However, they are not intended for interdisciplinary use, and thus do not meet the necessity of efficient interdisciplinary teamwork in rehabilitation, where sharing gathered information on patients' functioning with all team members is substantive to efficient rehabilitation management and an optimal outcome [ 9].

Although climate change presents a kind of "generalized and continuing harm," he said, this is not the sort of imminent threat of injury established by a 1991 case, People v. Craig, as meeting the necessity defense's qualifications.