Sentence examples for continuing need of from inspiring English sources

The main purpose of this study is to highlight the continuing need of policies for subsidizing through Green Certificates, the production of electricity from renewable sources in Romania and especially wind energy.

The reliability of the retained norms was confirmed in the prospectively studied population, confirming the continuing need of establishing regional reference norms [ 1].

However, there is evidence that the diagnosis of VEOS predicts lower educational achievement, less independence both economically and emotionally, lower rates of employment, poor social relationships, and a continuing need of psychiatric care [ 21].

Charities need to do better to educate people about the continuing needs of the community, she said.

In a county increasingly populated by low-income Mexican and Central American and Asian immigrants and pressed by the continuing needs of its low-income blacks, 59,724 of Lakewood's 73,557 citizens, according to the 1990 census, are white.

Meeting the continuing needs of direct and indirect victims of the World Trade Center attack will cost $768 million over the next year, according to a consultant's study to be released today.

B1 Assessing 9/11's Costs Meeting the continuing needs of direct and indirect victims of the World Trade Center attacks will cost $768 million over the next year, according to a consultant's study.

The continuing needs of dancers were met by the disco movement (originally shaped by the twist phenomenon in the 1960s), which was briefly seized by the music industry as a new pop mainstream following the success of the film Saturday Night Fever in 1977.

The new program represents a fresh opportunity for HHMI to address the continuing needs of international graduate students.

As concerned family and friends of Haiti, New Orleanians have pledged to stay involved and not forget about the continuing needs of rebuilding and recovery.

"The practical effect of the 60-day limit is to shift the burden to the president to convince the Congress of the continuing need for the use of our armed forces abroad," the 1980 memorandum says.