The phrase "affairs needs" is not correct in English.
It seems to be a miscombination of words and lacks clarity in meaning.
Example: "The organization has various affairs that need attention."
Alternatives: "matters require" or "issues need".
"This unacceptable state of affairs needs challenging and changing.
The foundation, which celebrates its first anniversary this month, calls itself an advocacy group "dedicated to serving the business, technology, government relations, and public affairs needs of the Bitcoin community".
He will add that in future Britain's role in international affairs needs to change to the promotion of conflict resolution and co-operation rather than using UK forces to achieve regime change.
Aristotle leaves this ambiguous in Metaphysics V.2, but some medieval philosophers thought it necessary to posit an additional state of affairs to explain the dynamic aspect of causality, i.e., the fact that a contingent state of affairs needs to be brought about by some agent.
Internal affairs needs better training for the investigators it has, Cabrera said, not more investigators.
The Youth Guarantee, which has already been approved by the 27 EU ministers for employment and social affairs, needs to be written into the law of each Member State at the earliest opportunity.
Furthermore, the force that is always necessary in international affairs need have nothing to do with war.
Legislators who express bewilderment at the current state of affairs need look no further than themselves for answers.
A real opposition sputtered along, largely underground, sometimes tolerated, but more often harassed or downright repressed.In Russia, this state of affairs need not be the result of a sinister master plan.
The "revolution in military affairs" needed to be accompanied by a "revolution in humanitarian affairs" that would roll in with the troops - not behind them - and apply immediate support in a volatile society.
Re "Nebraska Moves to the Big Ten, Pushing the Big 12 to the Brink," June 12: Anyone wondering why the American electorate is so disgusted with the current state of political affairs need only read the report that the University of Nebraska is switching from the Big 12 to the Big Ten.
