Sentence examples for elementary needs from inspiring English sources
"You have turned your back on the common man, on their elementary needs and their restricted time and their intelligence," H. G. Wells wrote in a 1928 letter to James Joyce, after reading sections of "Finnegans Wake".
The system made it easy for the authorities to attain a high rate of forced saving and investment and a rapid buildup of basic industries, though at the cost of neglecting for many years the elementary needs of the citizens.
Thousands of children were recruited by the armed militia groups involved, such as the Forces armées des Forces nouvelles (FAFN); these children were deprived of their rights and denied satisfaction of their most elementary needs.
We can indirectly infer that hospitalization can induce such a regression of autonomy as to require care for elementary needs, which can be satisfied by a behavior of complete acceptance and support (the so called maternage or maternal holding according to psychoanalytic authors) [ 38].
Any survey of elementary human needs and the means to fulfill them brings out the incongruous coexistence of overabundance and deprivation.
If we miss a bunch of kids in the age birth to 5 category, how can we know what's to come in terms of our elementary school needs?
When asked about what children and teens need from parents, K responded that children in elementary school need consistent discipline, co-parenting and routines.
Public school teachers, who spend an average of $500 a year out of their own pockets for classroom supplies, routinely bargain to secure the smaller class sizes that parents want, to protect the recess breaks that elementary students need and to preserve arts and music education.
Although the academic style of his teacher did not suit Renoir, he nevertheless accepted its discipline in order to acquire the elementary skills needed to become a painter.
The problem was that you failed to do the most elementary thinking needed to see if what they were saying (or what you thought they were saying)... made any sense," wrote Raymond T. Pierrehumbert, a climate scientist at the University of Chicago, in an open letter to Levitt.
