The phrase "an imperative one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is essential or necessary, often in the context of a command or directive.
Example: "In this situation, following the guidelines is an imperative one for ensuring safety."
Alternatives: "a crucial one" or "an essential one".
Diyya however, does present a powerful imperative, one to which the United States, for example, is not immune.
One official told me that the Islamization and Arabization program is a historical imperative," one Western diplomat in the capital said.
Treating fistula is a public health imperative, one that the United States Agency for International Development is addressing by providing $3 million to support surgical repair and rehabilitation in seven countries.
To achieve a competitive edge in an uncertain business environment where change is imperative, one of the significant challenges for an organization is to mitigate risk by creating resilient supply chains.
At that point, we will face another moral imperative, one that will be even more difficult to fulfil: expanding internet access beyond the less than 30% of the world's population that currently has it.
Among the several growth factors involved in angiogenesis including platelet-derived growth factor (PDGF), vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF), fibroblast growth factors (FGF), epidermal growth factor (EGF), VEGF has been identified as the imperative one.
With the Research Excellence Framework's (REF) impact imperative on one side, and outcries over the humanities' intrinsic value on the other, engagement debates are creating a frustrating (and self-fulfilling) dichotomy between the ivory tower and the "real world".
It will take a generation of youngsters, raised on the likes of UML, before such "declarative" languages pose a significant threat to "imperative" ones.
When there is a DSL that matches the domain of a given problem, its use, in general, implies in reduction of the authoring time when compared to general-purpose languages [1], because one single DSL sentence can have an equivalent meaning to several imperative ones.
Functional programming languages were designed with referential transparency in mind, and they encourage a more declarative style of programming without the control statements and value assignments typically found in imperative ones.
