Sentence examples for growing necessity from inspiring English sources

He added that the rapidly changing television business and the growing necessity of owning content as well as the delivery systems sped up the decision.

With California's arid climate and growing population, fights over water have become a way of life and water storage a growing necessity.

In addition, the growing necessity of owning television content as well as the delivery systems accelerated the decision, Mr. Roberts said.

And, given the need to retain quality workers in that prosperous segment of the economy in which business travel is a growing necessity, companies are also designing some business trips to build morale by incorporating family or household members.

She cited Employment Practices Liability Insurance as a growing necessity for business because it covers wrongful dismissal lawsuits, which increase in times of layoffs, as well as sexual harassment and other claims.

The aesthetic and functional appeal of single-incision operations and similar advanced technologies should be balanced against the growing necessity to judge novel interventions not only by their cost effectiveness but also by the opportunity costs associated with their potential widespread adoption.

Innovation grew from necessity, too.

According to a memoir written in 1933 by a former employee of Nunn, Stephen Bailey, Nunn wrote to P.N. about his hope "that the institution, small though it is, should grow as necessity indicates, the same as the tree, the man, or the empire, the same as the British Empire has grown".

As the amount of geographical information rapidly grows, the necessity for bioinformatic tools, able to deal with this kind of data, has increased.

China's military capability may be growing but recalling necessity to defend China's borders, the advantages geography offer to the U.S., and the starting positions for measuring relative military power any rational analysis concludes that no military threat to U.S. vital interests is thinkable.

Instead, they reflect the growing pressures of economic necessity.