The word "exigencies" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an urgent need or situation which requires immediate attention or action. Example sentence: The fire department had to respond to the exigencies of the situation and put out the fire quickly.
On October 14th his government announced a set of policies designed to show it was finally getting to grips with IMF exigencies.
For Piketty, the long, mid-20th century period of rising equality was a blip, produced by the exigencies of war, the power of organised labour, the need for high taxation, and by demographics and technical innovation.
Worse, the illusion that there is a simple techno-military solution to grave humanitarian exigencies is necessarily inherently naive about the social basis of war, and therefore about the potential for even the best-intentioned intervention to go horribly wrong.
They consider it in hock to the outworn rituals and exigencies of empire, to which even the once promising British Labour movement has been suborned.
Increasingly, however, the exigencies of office seem to be trumping the legal qualms of the campaign trail something Mr Obama's supporters will regret when a future Republican president perfects the dodges he is pioneering.
The exigencies of war with Britain, and survival in an unconquered frontier, gave them little choice.
THE exigencies of the war on terror seem a long way from Haltemprice and Howden, one of the more bucolic parliamentary constituencies.
None of these was a major reversal; but they have rattled MPs, who wonder whether to stick their necks out to defend bigger schemes that might be cancelled or amended.Finally, the exigencies of coalition have been a burden.
Container shipping is governed by long lead-times and just-in-time delivery; it cannot also fit around the exigencies of sea ice.
ONCE again, the needs of peace appear to be clashing with the exigencies of justice.
But the basic, lamentable message is that noise from inside the NHS machine, and the exigencies of managing a coalition, have led David Cameron to temper his bid to introduce more competition into health care.
