Sentence examples for anything else that required from inspiring English sources

Richard Graham, the member of the East Islip TaxPac quoted in "Rise of the Six-Figure Teacher," stated that "the people who couldn't do the engineering, and anything else that required some brain power, became teachers, and they now have $100,000 salaries".

Not politically insensitive or misogynistic, or anything else that requires taking a stand — just soft.

Ditto for pets, redecorating, travel or, frankly, anything else that requires time.

If you want to participate in any contests, promotions, public hashtags, or anything else that requires your tweets to be visible to anyone but your followers, you won't be able to.

For a monthly fee ranging from $25 to $65, Fancy Hands, a concierge service based in SoHo, provides subscribers with online helpers who are willing to wait on hold, schedule hair appointments, find restaurants in Atlanta that cater to diners with peanut allergies, and do pretty much anything else that requires someone stationed at a desk less than twenty minutes to complete.

It's huge for developers of banking apps, password keepers, financial apps and anything else that requires authentication to protect sensitive data.

The company, which operates a massive, global content-distribution network that fuels many of the Web's most popular destinations, is seeing its fortunes revive as demand skyrockets for Internet video, music and anything else that requires fast, reliable transfers.

Bitcoin may still be the most famous application of blockchain technology, but the distributed, encrypted database architecture is now being applied to a range of other services, from different kinds of (non Bitcoin) financial transactions to anything else that requires secure tracking.

Choosing the meaning behind what affects our lives is a skill like anything else that requires practice and patience.

2. When In Doubt, Cook Italian When you're working on a project for months and months -- whether it's a book or anything else that requires a sustained effort -- it's easy to get discouraged.

This palms-up position may be familiar to committed meditators and yogis who practice shavasana, but it's foreign to those of us who spend a lot of time at a computer, behind the wheel of a car, holding babies, making lattes, or doing pretty much anything else that requires constant hand use.