Sentence examples for a necessary exercise from inspiring English sources
So new badges for Morecambe, Chesterfield and Cheltenham – a sad trend that distances football from its historical roots, or a necessary exercise for all forward-thinking modern clubs?
It was, and is, a necessary exercise to root out terrorists, says the Israeli government, and the greatest care was taken to protect civilian life.
It's a shame the pre-internet media and liberal judiciary were able to conspire with the Dem Party to destroy him, but this was a necessary exercise for us to get RR.
As a graduate student, it is all too easy to get lost in the narrow realm of your research, so it I believe that it is a necessary exercise to see the world outside of your lab.
It doesn't change radically, of course, but its makeup changes enough that an annual reprise is a necessary exercise.
They are a necessary exercise, a flexing of long-dormant political muscles we will need to use more often in the years to come.
Thinking about the future is a useful, necessary exercise, but translating such conjecture into "Strategic Planning" is worse than useless.
But the sponsors of the legislation say it was a modest but necessary exercise of oversight over a new department that they say has overlooked basic needs for children and parents seeking shelter, like a bed or a crib, medical care, and help in securing the government documents that the city now requires before allowing a family to enter the shelter system.
Relentless, fast-paced technological progress and massive competency shifts present cultural/organizational challenges that make digital transformation a complex yet necessary exercise.
Methanex sent 13 of its employees to help gut his house ― a painful but necessary exercise ― and he hasn't had to cook since losing his home thanks to meal providers like Operation BBQ Relief.
Even the process of evaluating whether the project was a success and the grant worthwhile – a perfectly laudable and necessary exercise – can so often be perfunctory or excessively bureaucratic, as if foundations are just going through the motions.
