Sentence examples for described as necessary from inspiring English sources

What had once been considered radical, requiring hedge funds to register with government regulators, for example, was now described as necessary.

He said he supported smaller government in theory, but he criticized conservative Republicans for attacking a federal stimulus that he described as necessary.

Andrea Nahles, the Social Democrats' general secretary, said she was relieved by Wulff's resignation, which she described as "necessary and overdue," and also welcomed Merkel's overture.

In "Ronald Reagan: A Program for the Future," the upcoming nationally syndicated radio program and newspaper column as well as speaking engagements around the country were described as necessary components for Reagan to "maintain influence in the Republican Party; strengthen and consolidate leadership as the national conservative spokesman; and enhance [his] foreign affairs credibility".

The specific clause of the Patriot act used to acquire the subpoena is one that the FBI has described as necessary for "obtaining such records [that] will make the process of identifying computer criminals and tracing their internet communications faster and easier".

The Fed's chairman, Ben S. Bernanke, was sharply questioned by members of a House committee about the Fed's announcement last week that it planned to hold short-term interest rates near zero until late 2014, a measure that the Fed described as necessary to support a faster pace of economic recovery.

In principle, the minimum tax would be devised to discourage overseas investment and profit-shifting to tax havens like Bermuda and the Cayman Islands — not to discourage overseas investments and operations that the president's framework describes as "necessary" to serve foreign markets "in ways that benefit U.S. jobs and economic growth".

The aim of the present study is to explore what kind of competencies practitioners and managers describe as necessary for the practitioners to perform their everyday work in EDs.

It contains views on dharma (moral conduct), jnana (understanding of the nature of the self), vairagya (detachment from material pleasure), and bhakti (pure, selfless devotion to God), the four essentials Hindu scriptures describe as necessary for a jiva (soul) to attain moksha (salvation).

When Sri Lanka's defence ministry took charge of regulating NGOs, it was described as a necessary guard against traitors.

David Wegrzyn, vice president for university development and athletics, would not say what led St . Johns to make what he described as a necessary change.