Sentence examples for backing the need for from inspiring English sources

First, although the evidence backing the need for change is scant, there is plenty of proof that insensitive policing and draconian laws risk alienating, and perhaps radicalising, British Muslims: an unintended outcome much more catastrophic than the Idiot's broken ornament.

Over the last week, there has been a steady stream of statements backing the need for a strong dollar from administration officials and, perhaps more crucially, from Ben S. Bernanke, the chairman of the Federal Reserve.

While backing the need for a strong police response, the Labour leader started to focus attention on the work that will need to be done to repair the damage to shops and homes.

The government's shakeup of GCSEs and A-levels has failed to generate enthusiasm among the public, with employers, parents and students backing the need for reform but unhappy with the pace of change and confused by new grades for GCSEs.

Ms. Reding said she had the support of many members of the European Parliament, which had already backed the need for legislation if companies failed to make sufficient progress through self-regulation.

The research firm TNS said service providers backed the need for primary prevention targeting younger audiences and the involvement of "influential others" such as mothers, fathers, older siblings, teachers, sporting coaches, religious leaders, managers and peers.

In the same statement, San Diego Mayor Jerry Sanders strongly backed the need for laws allowing same-sex marriage, calling it a positive influence on the country.

Large businesses like hotel chains rarely make big changes without basic market research, so it's at least possible that there's data backing up the need for hotel-provided curling irons and fashion tape.

Initially there might be very little backing for the need for such an alternative; there will be legal complications, governments might prefer a notion of openness that is voluntary, companies would want to see the relationship to a recognizable business model and public institutions will have to be persuaded.

But in the ever-accelerating homogenisation of the blockbuster video games, it seems as if they've been held back by the need for the game to hit the expected notes of the genre.

MAHARIDGE: This goes back to the need for reporters to get off their asses and get back to talking to real people.