Sentence examples for Meeting the essential from inspiring English sources

In 1998, when the filmmaker Paul Schrader agreed to make a video for Lucinda's last album and flew down to Nashville to discuss possible ideas, he was struck by how badly this woman needed a break: here was someone in her mid-forties who was having trouble meeting the essential needs of food and shelter.

The study aims to establish a theoretically consistent SFM, which requires meeting the essential microeconomic assumptions, including the monotonicity and curvature properties (Lau [1978]).

Established in the wake of earlier scandals and disclosures of intelligence abuses this court provides the type of experienced judicial oversight needed so that the Intelligence Community could continue to operate effectively while meeting the essential concerns of civil libertarians.

Yet schemes such as Bancos Comunales are based on the conviction that when governments and international aid organizations invest in meeting the essential needs of the poor, the intergenerational cycle of poverty can be broken.

Such a structure meets the essential design criteria of an ideal engineered scaffold.

If the candidate can demonstrate that they meet the essential criteria for the post they are seen by the recruiting managers.

The test of what amounts to substantial performance seems to be whether the performance meets the essential purpose of the contract.

Ten years have passed since the country last tried to meet the essential, constitutional and all-but-impossible mandate to count everybody; the whole lot of us.

The bill allows insurers to sell bare-bones plans that go by the name "insurance" but cover very little, as long as they also offer a plan that meets the "essential health benefits" requirement of the ACA.

After exhaustive investigation, the judge ruled that intelligent design could not be taught in the classroom because it was "not science" and failed to "meet the essential ground rules that limit science to testable, natural explanations".

Their key piece of evidence is the claim that spending on "basics" has been steadily falling as a share of income, showing that people are finding it ever easier to meet the essential demands of middle-class life.