Sentence examples for exert the necessary from inspiring English sources
How did they exert the necessary pressure?
Israeli officials complain that Mr. Arafat has refused to exert the necessary pressure on the more radical factions to stop the violence and that Mr. Qurei lacks the political muscle to get the job done.
Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy made hot starts but ultimately were too far back to exert the necessary pressure and after a pair of 68s set out ten behind in the third last group.
Once Taylor knew the truth, he would tell Kennedy the truth, and once Kennedy understood what was happening in Vietnam he would exert the necessary pressure on Diem, and Taylor would simultaneously exert it on Harkins, and Vann's worries would end.
Cognitive engagement is defined as the students' investment and willingness to exert the necessary efforts for the comprehension and mastering of complex ideas and difficult skills.
When they affect all of us to the degree they do, so that when the crisis arrives we step in and exert the necessary control and provide the necessary backing, it demonstrates that they are in fact too important to us to allow them to fail.
This lumbar lordosis brace exerts the necessary degree of compression in the lumbar region and achieves correction of the sagittal plane spine balance to improve postural control of the lumbar spine.
"If that happens," she said, "the next gathering will have a massive turnout, exerting the necessary pressure on the government and the ministries, and the prisoners' demands will be heard".
It takes an exceptional ensemble to exert the control necessary to pull this off.
This is significant because a lack of fair negotiations, by the BBC in particular, has meant few producers are able to hold on to their rights, re sulting in a generally weak and undercapitalised sector that is unable to exert the leverage necessary to improve their terms.
Freelancers with a craft or a specific profession are likely to organize as guilds rather than unions to exert the power necessary to even the playing field with employers -- think of the Screen Actors Guild.
