Sentence examples for dire structure from inspiring English sources

"The Savile crisis has exposed a dire structure and I think he should go in with a cleansing sword.

In 1975, Gov. Hugh L. Carey and the State Legislature appointed Mr. Rohatyn chairman of the Municipal Assistance Corporation and a member of the Financial Control Board, which had been created to salvage the city's dire financial structure.

One supporter among us believed that although Turkey's political and social structure are in dire need of reform, Mr Erdogan had provided him and his family with opportunities that they hadn't previously enjoyed.

Now, with the country's debts rising above 100% of its GDP, increasing unemployment, a judicial system that is in desperate need of modernisation and its once-praised social security system on the brink of bankruptcy, Belgium is in dire need of adapting its structure to today's challenges.

As the UN headquarters undergoes its extensive physical refurbishment, its internal structure is in dire need of a moral renovation.

He told us: "There is a dire need to organise democratic structures.

Given that mechanical stimulation enhances an existing ability for invasion, it was important to identify other proteins that might sense the mechanical stimulation, but whose function is not dire to the formation of invasive structures as with actin.

"Tango" is a promising but uneven book in dire need of an introduction, a narrative structure and an editor.

Still, at the time he pledged to "push our president and the country's policy makers to address the dire challenges arising from our unsustainable debt structure and increasing lack of global competitiveness".

I will continue to push our President and the country's policy makers to address the dire challenges arising from our unsustainable debt structure and increasing lack of global competitiveness.

Dans la mesure où l'on peut dire qu'un changement de support modifie la « structure » qui contient l'oeuvre de l'artiste, ce changement ne semble pas « nécessairement » équivaloir non plus à une violation d'un droit moral.