Sentence examples for be key to a from inspiring English sources
The prince, who has long campaigned for the survival of rainforests, said that forest protection would be key to a successful deal.
The latest rise in the deficit of schemes covered by the pensions lifeboat points to the difficulty in tackling troubled schemes including BHS, where former owner Sir Philip Green is battling to "sort" the problem, and Tata Steel, where a pensions restructuring could be key to a rescue bid.
Around 66,000 mostly young people and students added their names to the electoral register in recent weeks, bringing the number of 18 to 25-year-olds to about 400,000, a group Yes campaigners believe will be key to a successful passing of the proposal.
But for newborns, time spent looking directly at the mother and, subsequently, imitating her facial gestures may be key to a well-adjusted adulthood.
"He has a proven track record in Italy, and I believe the introduction of Eleonora Sport, coupled with Massimo's drive and determination, will be key to a successful and sustainable future for this great football club".
This task offers a potentially useful tool for breaking down scene construction, a process that may be key to a range of cognitive functions such as episodic memory, future thinking and navigation.
Should they be key to an understanding of their work, and, if so, how?
Frequently, the design of a restaurant, shop, or hotel must be keyed to a theme.
I think for most people work is key to a sense of well-being and identity.
That's key to a championship team".
