Sentence examples for a need for quicker from inspiring English sources

Firstly, there is a need for quicker diagnosis – it is currently estimated that only about 45% of those living with dementia have been diagnosed.

In an increasingly complex and fast moving business world, there is a need for quicker and more efficient consumer experience research that also provides a wider focus on the situation under investigation as required when studying urban spaces.

Since traditional immunoassays (e.g., ELISA) are time-consuming and laborious, there is a need for quicker and simpler methods.

As the crisis wore on the crown prince of nearby Bahrain "wondered aloud how the 15 British allowed themselves to be caught and why the British decided against immediate action … He quipped that sometimes there is a need for quick, strong escalation (to send a message)." But key help was apparently given by Britain's friends in Oman.

MANETs are ideal for emergency cases where the communication infrastructure has been completely destroyed and there is a need for quick set up of communications among the rescue/emergency workers.

In addition, the technological revolution that started with the emergence of the Internet and information technology brought about a change in the incubation model with, among other things, a need for quick access to the market and capital.

But spurred on by a need for quick cash after a dance injury and encouraged by how easy it was to get started, he eventually took the plunge.

There is a need for quick, easy, cheap, convenient and reliable diagnostic tools.

Due to short life cycles of new toothbrush models there is a need for quick and reliable testing of different prototypes and new models.

"Then, when we started exploring this world a little bit, we found that conversion rates from banner ads were so low, there was a need for a quicker and easier way to purchase items from banner ads – whether that's physical goods, services, or coupons, etc.," he adds.

The move does not reflect a state of emergency at the center, a need for a quick infusion of money or any shift in priorities, Mr. Goldman said.