For example, in the land use sector, adaptation and mitigation share numerous resources: 1) land as a common necessity for both; 2) related practices e.g., afforestation, reforestation, agroforestry, silvopastoral systems; 3) skills of agriculture, forestry, and natural resource management and; 4) shared purpose reducing the impacts of climate change.
In patients treated for bipolar disorder, relapse rates range from 40% to 60%, making intervention for exacerbation a common necessity[ 1].
Forged by common necessity, a bond had formed among us for that brief while, racing the cloud south across darkened France.
In the colonias, common necessities like clean running water and electricity are not available to all.
Cutting back on our most common seasoning is a necessity for some people, but not for everyone.
In this connection, the necessity for a common defense against common enemies has stimulated federal union in the first place and acted to maintain it.
Although a common agreement exists on the necessity for technological advancement of production technologies and business models in the sense of Industry 4.0, a major obstacle lies in the perceived complexity and abstractness which partly hinders its quick transformation into industrial practice.
But it is the matter as singular that is the principle of change in things, so the common definition has the requisite necessity for science.
In the following sections, we are going to review the CEFR's influence on language teaching and assessment in China, followed by a brief discussion on the differences in conditions and goals between China and Europe with regard to the necessity for a common framework.
As research became increasingly interdisciplinary, however, the necessity for a common understanding of terms across different disciplines prompted the development of ontologies, such as the Gene Ontology (GO) [ 23], the success of which has led to the development of coherent ontology libraries, such as the Open Biomedical Ontologies (OBO) collection [ 24].
In the English legal system, the term is of dubious significance; in the words of the English jurist Sir Frederick Pollock, "so-called 'martial law,' as distinct from military law, is an unlucky name for the justification by the common law of acts done by necessity for the defence of the Commonwealth when there is war within the realm".
