Sentence examples for be needed to underpin from inspiring English sources

Good performance from them will be needed to underpin a sustained recovery.The accumulation of positive economic developments includes evidence that the labour market has stabilised.

More work would verify her thesis, but the team has been unable to get the funding for the necessary further research that will be needed to underpin future clinical trials.

This is also the key to producing the hefty cashflow that will be needed to underpin a generous dividend policy more than half of Enel's 2001 earnings were paid out to shareholders, not least among them the Italian government, which still has a 68% stake.A big issue facing Mr Scaroni is whether the government will allow him to run the company as he sees fit.

In vitro and in vivo experiments will be needed to underpin this epidemiological observation and to extend knowledge of the Aß peptides' vasoactivity from the cerebral vasculature to the vascular system as a whole.

With China ageing quickly, a higher birth rate is needed to underpin long-term social and economic stability.

But the insurer said the £500m would be reduced if markets fell and the assets were needed to underpin guarantees on with-profit policies.

Yes, I think it was a dirty campaign and I think it has breached some of the trust that developed and was needed to underpin the coalition.

The International Monetary Fund said it was concerned about the recent sharp declines in the share prices of European banks, because a healthy banking sector was needed to underpin economic growth.

"Our immediate priority now is to press the government to confirm that the funding levels and core functions that are needed to underpin British film are locked in, especially at a time when filmmakers and film companies need more support than ever as they make the challenging transition into the digital age.

In short, in the European view, social stability is desirable, and if a certain amount of inflexibility is needed to underpin it, that is a price worth paying to avoid the restless uncertainties of America's market-driven model.Yet the curious thing is that European society at least in the Nordic countries is far less stable than America's.

Evidence suggests instead that new theoretical models are needed to underpin invasive species control in undesirable novel ecosystems alternative states models (Wiess 1999; Cox and Allen 2008; Davies et al. 2009; Firn et al. 2010).