Sentence examples for asserted the need from inspiring English sources
In March Chuka Umunna, Labour's shadow business secretary, asserted the need for "smarter use of public procurement to back our target industries".
Aristotle had asserted the need for a unity of time: "Tragedy endeavours, as far as possible, to confine itself to a single revolution of the sun, or but slightly to exceed this limit".
Dostoevsky rejected the idea that people act in accordance to reason or their best interests and asserted the need for them to be able to behave as they choose, without fitting into Enlightenment ideas of "progress".
The difficulties of that relationship were demonstrated when - after victory was largely won - blacks asserted the need for an all-black leadership of one of the main civil rights groups.
In Britain, he asserted the need to bring young British Muslims back into society, saying he recognised the role of imans in combating extremism, but added: "There are a lot of extremists that buy into a lot of the narrative of the terrorists – that they want a caliphate, that Muslims and Christians cannot live peacefully together, or that they want to subjugate women.
Theme four, "measuring outcomes," asserted the need to document systematically postdocs' experience in their mentors' labs and beyond.
Rather, they said, the goal was to educate young Israelis about genocide and publicly assert the need to prevent such acts.
Israel's prime minister, Binyamin Netanyahu, is about to visit Washington to assert the need to resort to war to curb Iran's nuclear ambitions.
To watch: John McCain's new campaign ad, in which he laments the influx of illegal immigrants and asserts the need to "complete the danged fence".
The leaders of the youth climate movement and beyond are committed to asserting the need for bold action that circumstances necessitate.
The alternative to Montalembert's doctrine was no longer an unconditional attachment to the principles of the ancien régime but a new kind of Ultramontanism, asserting the need for concentrating church authority in the pope's hands.
