Sentence examples for considered in need from inspiring English sources

In New York City, 35percentt fall below the standard, and are considered in need of remedial instruction.

But it's an application of the "nanny state" to those more traditionally considered in need of a nanny.

That means that, rather than supporting a college or university whose teaching is considered in need of improvement, the risk is of depriving it of investment.

Effeminate men and non-feminine women are considered defective humans, at best, and are considered in need of correction or punishment.

Senior United Nations officials have objected repeatedly to the Syrian government obstructing attempts to deliver aid to about one million people considered in need.

But in a 2014 survey of local councils by the Local Government Association, 23% rated the condition of their schools' estates as extremely or very poor, with more than two-thirds of schools considered in need of refurbishment or renewal.

The significance of community context is therefore highlighted as an important measure of caregiving capacity and wellbeing in disadvantaged palliative care populations and should be considered in needs assessment, policy and research.

From windswept lighthouses to crumbling mausoleums - with some fierce-looking stone dinosaurs in the mix too - Historic England has published its 2015 list of structures it considers in need of a helping hand.

In theory, those at risk of violence should be considered in priority need, but a report by Crisis (pdf) found that in practice these guidelines are not always followed correctly.

His condition improved so much that more than six months later, Mr. Putrus has remained out of the hospital and is no longer considered in active need of a transplant.

It's not part of the job or a subject that's considered in much need of discussion by... well, the media.