Sentence examples for arrangements will need from inspiring English sources

But they believe the basic idea that eurozone governance arrangements will need greater democratic accountability underpinned in an EU treaty will eventually come to the fore again.

Hunter said the 2011 Award, which will mark the prize's 25th anniversary, will definitely go ahead "one way or another", but that new arrangements will need to be made for subsequent years.

"However, the government has been clear that any future arrangements will need to make proper provision for repayment of government costs, future maintenance and reflect the needs of road users in both England and Wales.

"However, the government has been clear that any future arrangements will need to make proper provision for repayment of government costs, future maintenance and reflect the needs of road users in both England and Wales," a DfT spokesman said.

"However, the government has been clear that any future arrangements will need to make proper provision for repayment of Government costs, future maintenance and reflect the needs of road users in both England and Wales". Denise Lovering, chair of FTA's Welsh freight council, said: "The tolls are a major factor in the lack of regional distribution centres in Wales.

However, VSS Enterprise was Virgin Galatic's only test vehicle, so it is unclear what arrangements will need to be made for test and validation to resume.

If someone tries to pay you in gold, fine wine, foreign currencies or in gilts, in future the arrangement will need Inland Revenue approval.

Obviously, the arrangement will need to have a visual flow, but you should also consider physically directing people through the space to make them participants as well as viewers.

Even if you can keep them, you will have to consider what living arrangements you will need so that the roosters won't overbreed and or even injure your hens.

Here's what Ms Lagarde had to say:I indicated that, before the Fund can determine when and whether to start negotiations for a Stand-By Arrangement, it will need to see tangible steps that show the authorities' strong commitment to engage on all the policy issues that are relevant to macroeconomic stability.

Secretary General Kofi Annan has asked non-Iraqi staff of the United Nations to leave the country temporarily while officials "thoroughly reconsider our operations in Iraq and the security arrangements that we will need if we are to continue working there," Marie Okabe, a United Nations spokeswoman, told reporters here.