Sentence examples for immediate known from inspiring English sources

"Under the current circumstances, it is important to deal with the immediate, known needs of people in places that do not have adequate facilities," Mr. Hassan said.

The only thing you can trust at this point--and some of you have heard me say this before--is the felt presence of immediate experience, otherwise known as feelings, and mathematics.

Redesigned for the 2012 model year, the Beetle is wider and longer than its immediate predecessor, known as the New Beetle and sold between 1998 and 2011.

Here unpolished woods, rough granites and nods to the architectural style of the immediate neighborhood known as the Bo Kaap (formerly known as the Malay Quarter) can be seen in both the commercial and residential structures.

In a scientific demonstration "the premisses must be true, primary, immediate, better known and prior to the conclusion, which is further related to them as effect to causes".

The ordinal numbers have the following structure: every ordinal number has an immediate successor known as a successor ordinal; and for any infinitely ascending sequence of ordinal numbers, there is a limit ordinal which is greater than all the members of the sequence and which is not the immediate successor of any member of the sequence.

An immediate improvement, known as the M829A1, was called the "Silver Bullet" after its good combat performance during the Gulf War against Iraqi T-55s, T-62s and T-72 tanks.

Proximate explanations, most common in textbooks and classes, describe the immediate scientifically known biological mechanisms of anatomical characteristics or physiological processes.

A strategy of close observation without immediate surgery, known as "Watch and Wait", has been proposed for highly selected patients with no clinically or radiologically detectable residual tumor (complete clinical response – cCR) [ 5].

That is, we asked if large-scale social identifications have a wider association with well-being beyond the immediate and known demands of particular occupations (Haslam et al., 2005) or particular physical circumstances (Jones & Jetten, 2011) and whether this is bound up with people's beliefs about their general ability to deal with the various unpredictable demands thrown up in everyday life.

Indeed, it is well documented that cryotherapy elicits two major effects, a physical effect, which is immediate and known as 'direct cell injury', corresponding to the formation of ice crystals and a vascular effect, which is mostly delayed (Gage and Baust, 1998).