Sentence examples for critically needed resources from inspiring English sources

"Getting the balance between autonomy and cooperation is... vital when it comes to perhaps the most controversial issue of the moment - rooting out tax havens which deprive our public services of critically needed resources and prevent us having a tax system that people see as fair," Brown says in his Guardian article.

Getting the balance between autonomy and cooperation is also vital when it comes to perhaps the most controversial issue of the moment – rooting out tax havens that deprive our public services of critically needed resources and prevent us having a tax system that people see as fair.

His latest writings are about the overwhelming failure of the State of California to provide critically needed resources for the mental health treatment of children and adolescents.

This, coupled with a shortage of critically needed natural resources due in part to IS attacks on transnational pipelines, has forced Jordan to increase its reliance on imports from countries like Saudi Arabia, China, and the US; the country's public debt now stands at more than $35 billion.

Developing capacity for HIV research and clinical practice is critically needed in resource-limited countries.

25 26 27 Knowledge of the true magnitude of delirium and its associated burdens in critically ill patients would allow clinicians, researchers, and policymakers to allocate much needed resources towards reducing morbidity and mortality associated with delirium.

The governor said he instructed state officials "to marshal all needed resources to address this public health emergency and remove all barriers to ensure that all New Yorkers - children and adults alike - have access to critically needed flu vaccines".

First, provide needed resources.

In considering the many intricacies and challenges associated with bioenergy and development in Africa, it is important to not lose sight of the obvious: bioenergy provides a route for Africans, from the most vulnerable to the wealthiest, to obtain critically needed energy from a resource in which the continent is rich, that is, land.

If the demand is flat over time, very little excess budget has to be put aside to cope with situations where resources are critically needed and demand and prices are high.

President Bush and his advisers are pushing a war that will surely incite terrorists to further destruction, inflame volatile international tensions, shed human blood and waste the world's resources, which are critically needed to fight poverty, hunger and disease.