Sentence examples for exigency with which from inspiring English sources

Although the evidence-gathering process within WHO has been criticized (Oxman et al. 2007), views differ on the extent to which assessment of evidence has improved and the exigency with which it is followed by different departments (Lancet 2007).

The calm seriousness with which these anonymous citizens approached their task has reassured many of us that our federal criminal-court system, even in the face of the extraordinary pressures generated by the exigencies (and the politics) of the "war on terror," remains capable of rendering justice in which sternness is guided by wisdom.

But with which party?

And with which cheese?

Harrison scrutinized every line of the budget as the district went into a state of financial exigency last year, which allows the district to eliminate jobs.

For each patient, an Exigency Factor, which measures health criticality, is associated.

Eyes specialized for sight underwater, on land, or in the dark are not fundamentally different from each other; rather, they are modifications of a general theme: "Thus, in comparing the eyes of different kinds of animals, we see, in their resemblances and distinctions, one general plan laid down, and that plan varied with the varying exigencies to which it is to be applied" (p. 31).

The exigencies of austerity, which Labour has committed to extending, albeit less onerously than the Tories would, mean that public services would consume much more of his attention than energy markets.

The craftsmen in Italy proved unable to keep up with the exigencies of French fashion, which continuously demanded lighter and less expensive materials.

("The imperative necessity for safeguarding these rights to procedural due process under the gravest of emergencies has existed throughout our constitutional history, for it is then, under the pressing exigencies of crisis, that there is the greatest temptation to dispense with guarantees which, it is feared, will inhibit government action").

Views are split between admiration for Sherpas, and the infectious joy that they take in life, and concern that the commercial exigencies of climbing Everest, which can cost $65,000£41,00000) a head, don't really square with the freedom of the hills.