Sentence examples for Necessitated to from inspiring English sources

Faith is thus a passionate commitment, not based upon reason but inwardly necessitated, to that which can be grasped in no other way.

In many practical control engineering problems, it is necessitated to implement the design through a single sensor and single actuator for multivariate performance variables.

Extensive amounts of teamwork was necessitated to set up the complex video system at each venue, particularly for weekend daytime performances, as they had less time.

With no replacement in development, Holden looked towards Opel for providing the foundations of the VB, basing it loosely on the four-cylinder Rekord E bodyshell with the front grafted on from the Opel Senator A. This change was necessitated to accommodate the larger Holden six- and eight-cylinder engines.

The communication necessitated to effect trade between the English and the Cantonese led to the development of Chinese Pidgin English.

Their presence necessitated, to the minds of the planners in charge, a programme of aggressive slum clearance, which provoked the kind of racially charged resistance typical of such sweeping urban-renewal efforts.

Mass movements of nearly all types occur in Afghanistan but in the high relief, rugged Pamir and Hindu Kush mountains of northeastern Afghanistan, mass-movement threats to lives and property necessitated study to elucidate problems to development.

Fired by a love of adventure, he competed in motorbike racing at Brooklands in 1934, and later saw action as a member of the International Brigades during the Spanish Civil War, suffering a wound to the stomach that necessitated repatriation to England.

(GP, female, 38 years old) Travel and cost: Participants (15) were conscious of the difficulty some patients faced when they were advised to see a dentist that necessitated travel to a regional centre, acknowledging that this was 'expensive' and given that travel could be '200 km each way' on occasion 'almost impossible'.

For data analysis, the patients were divided into five groups according to the main clinical problem that necessitated admission to the ICU: sepsis (n = 26), cardiocirculatory dysfunction/failure (n = 12), respiratory dysfunction/failure (n = 14), central nervous system problems (hemorrhage, ischemia, injury) (n = 29), and urgent surgery (n = 17).

The idea that every man can be his own policeman, and every woman hers, has necessitated revisions to the curriculum: civilians now receive training once available only to law-enforcement officers, or the military.