Sentence examples for and that necessitates from inspiring English sources

In fact they often do and that necessitates long spells out of the sport.

Boris and K have some history, a simmering grudge that long predates K's partnership with J and that necessitates a bit of time travel.

So: a job that is best-suited to the emotionally unstable, that carries an inherent and unavoidable risk of devastating trauma on a regular basis, and that necessitates an increasingly irregular and stressful lifestyle the further one's career advances?

For longer uninterrupted plant operation, residence time of these components is to be maximized within the plant and that necessitates a thorough structural integrity analysis of such tubes.

Guitar Hero: World Tour and Rock Band 2 are the two main competing franchises and that necessitates an inherent want to sign exclusives.

"The pressures we are facing are in excess of that and that necessitates tough choices on behalf of me and executive colleagues," he said.

Whereas sedimentary rocks are produced by processes operating mainly at the Earth's surface by the disintegration of mostly older igneous rocks, igneous and metamorphic rocks are formed by internal processes that cannot be directly observed and that necessitate the use of physical-chemical arguments to deduce their origins.

The discussions aim to facilitate identifying open problems and research areas that have wide practical applications and that necessitate further investigations.

Trakman (2008) addressed the changing landscape (i.e. competition and technology) that necessitates corporate-type governance in U.K. and U.S. universities, cautioning that "one size" may not fit all markets.

WhaThis yoccurred thevenS. economy would look like as the end of the decade with or without such a private sector energized reinvestment in Main Street?

There are, however, theoretical indications that these changes may be more likely to occur as a result of interventions that involve novelty and complexity that necessitates mental effort [ 12, 15]; otherwise known as cognitive load [ 20].