Sentence examples for contingent on need from inspiring English sources

The interventions for housing instability were individually-tailored, contingent on need, and provided by a licensed social worker experienced with resolving housing crises commonly occurring in lower income populations.

Forget hazy language about offers being contingent "on approved credit".

Perhaps we could help change U.S. policy so that our aid would not be contingent on the Salvadorans needing to buy agricultural seeds from Monsanto, but rather to use their own indigenous seeds that nature had adapted to the Salvadoran climate and soil.

Never make basic needs contingent on a certain level of behavior.

Word of the deal was greeted with relief in many circles in Philadelphia, where officials had made Edison's assignment contingent on raising the cash it needs to buy new computers and textbooks, and train teachers -- upfront expenses that Edison must try to recoup from its revenues from the district.

What we do know is workers' lives need defence not contingent on statistics and the arcane calculus of CEO performance by which people's lives are measured against profits.

Introducing a "largely automated approval framework" for the use of force inside immigration detention, essentially allowing Serco the power to physically restrain asylum seekers – contingent on their "risk rating", without the need to consult the immigration department as Guardian Australia understands they had done in the past.

Not because I think the doomsday scenario that Hollywood loves to scare us with is around the corner but because Zuckerberg's confidence that we can solve any future problems is contingent on Musk's insistence that we need to "learn as much as possible" now.

But Charles I. Plosser, the president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, was right when he said recently that "policy needs to be contingent on the economy, not the calendar".

"The president has insisted that help for the auto industry be contingent on the industry making the changes needed to be viable," Ms. Perino said.

The RAC motoring strategist, Adrian Tink, said: "The introduction of any car-scrappage scheme needs to be contingent on balancing the economic benefits with a concern for the environment.