The phrase "apple need to be" is not correct in written English.
It should be "apples need to be" if referring to the fruit in plural or "an apple needs to be" if referring to a single fruit.
Example: "Apples need to be stored in a cool, dry place to maintain freshness."
Alternatives: "apples must be" or "an apple has to be."
Fruits such as pears and apples need to be boiled for 2 to 3 minutes or until the fruit is soft enough to stick a fork through it.
In order to stream your iPhone to the TV screen, your iPhone and Apple TV need to be on the same network.
In order to stream your iPad to the TV screen, your iPad and Apple TV need to be on the same network.
"They are the rotten apples and need to be weeded out".
It is not just the bad apples that need to be expunged; distorting incentives must be changed.
As in all religions, there are bad apples that need to be removed, but Catholicism isn't unique in this regard.
"The broader view," he added, "is that the investor needs not only a sense of protection from bad apples who need to be punished, but that companies must conduct themselves with an eye to more openness.
"I think what you are seeing is an attempt by the prime minister to attack and smear the entire labour movement with the allegations of criminal conduct of some rotten apples who need to be fully investigated to the fullest extent of the law," she said.
Reflecting on The Whistleblower, Rees said: "It's not enough for the UN to say, 'There are a few rotten apples that need to be got rid of.' They have to understand that this outrageous practice is endemic in the male hegemony of a militarised environment – it's part of locker-room bravado and the high levels of testosterone in fighting armies.
According to Venice councilman Beppe Caccia, it's not just a couple of "rotten apples" that need to be removed, but great chunks of the ruling system.
