AIR PARENT Cooling machinery, rather than people, was actually the necessity behind the invention of modern air-conditioning in the first place (if you discount the system of hanging ice buckets, air ducts and fans that Dr. John Goorie devised in Apalachicola, Fla., in 1834 to fight yellow fever).
Note that this is actually a necessity in my model, as I need to predict the matching probabilities of all categories.
Namely, that fear is actually a necessity.
While previous studies report about the need to engage and collaborate with local authorities [ 29– 31], we found that involving local authorities was actually a necessity; the MNHGs depended on the active involvement of representatives of the local authorities, who highly influenced group processes and outcomes.
(Nothing, as it turns out, is actually necessary for writing, but the feeling of necessity goes a long way).
Or are those things actually the essential necessities of moving up in the world?
Versace is one of the few houses that actually realise the necessity of reinventing their aesthetic season after season - this season, Donatella talked about "the evolution of the Versace woman," next to a draped goddess gown in lapis blue.
Topping the list is a private plane the luxury that actually becomes a necessity when one is a billionaire.
Why do we need to bear witness? Henry himself never actually explains the necessity but I have my reasons for why atrocities such as the Holocaust, the purges of Stalin, the mass killings under Mao, the disappearances in Argentina (to name just a few in recent history), should be part of personal and collective memories.
In this view, drugs that may at first appear to constitute a luxury (e.g., pharmacogenomic drugs) may actually be a necessity.
