Sentence examples for for its necessity from inspiring English sources

"You would think that none of them voted for it". Waxman also noted that despite economists of all political persuasions arguing for its necessity, as well as the lobbying efforts of Wall Street and the Chamber of Commerce, not a single House Republican backed the stimulus and only three GOP Senators stood with it -- one of whom is now a Democrat.

The importance of the step had been determined experimentally, though an explanation for its necessity was lacking.

What seems curious is that, despite the universality of the art, no one until recent times has argued for its necessity.

Then, there are others who take the remedy that religion offers for the ills of the world to be the amplest reason for its necessity.

But in court, they also concede the secrecy, and argue for its necessity, on the grounds that a normal police station, vastly more open to the public, cannot accommodate undercover officers.

Indeed, as the claims for its necessity have become weaker and weaker, its backers only become more adamant that it is a matter of supreme national importance that the project goes ahead.

To make matters worse, within a few weeks of the surrender of Japan, on September 2 , 1945 U.S. President Harry S. Truman, as he was required to do by law, ended lend-lease, upon which Britain had depended for its necessities as well as its arms.

3. Since the seller did accept the order in Australia and was bound to deliver the exact quantity ordered, may he be excused from making full delivery because our national government (rightfully as we must assume) as a war measure commandeered the only available shipping space for its necessities?

Pharmacokinetics is often overlooked, in spite of its necessity for fully grasping the application of pharmacology in the clinical situation.

As expected, sites within this motif have evolved significantly slower than the average in all Akirins (fig. 9, additional file 5), in support of its necessity for nuclear localisation as demonstrated in insect and mammalian Akirins [ 1].

Underwood said it was the polarising nature of space travel, both in terms of the billions of investment it requires and its necessity for human progress, that made it such a ripe issue to explore on the stage.