Sentence examples for imperative entry from inspiring English sources

Carrying on the standards set by our home campus is imperative; entry requirements will remain the same, as will the quality of the programmes we offer.

Broad distribution of its content "was the strategic imperative behind our entry into the satellite business, and that same imperative now propels us into the digital world," he wrote in the chairman's letter, suggesting that his postspace-age ambition may be even grander.

(The characteristic of morality that Moral Absolutism expresses is sometimes described, following Immanuel Kant, as its consisting of 'categorical' rather than 'hypothetical' imperatives; see the entry on Kant's moral philosophy).

However, an imperative factor determining the entry of drug molecules into the brain via oral administration is its absorption through the intestinal epithelium and the permeability of the blood-brain barrier (BBB).

Since a MET level for each activity in the PAR had to be assigned by a data entry individual, it was imperative that each data entry individual was consistent with MET assignments.

Thus, it is imperative to maintain measures that prevent the entry of tissues from cattle possibly infected with the agent of L-BSE into the food chain.

It ended with a sweeping, largely unsupported conclusion: "it is imperative that we have a temporary pause on the entry of nationals from certain countries".

Thus, it is imperative to compare mitotic cells with both G2 cells (pre-mitotic entry) and G1 cells (post-mitotic exit) in order to identify the translational changes that occur specifically during mitosis.

The imperative to give him the benefit of the doubt severely delayed our entry into this fray, which has cost many Libyan lives.

While these types of programs are enjoying considerable popularity among prospective students and employers, it is imperative that nursing programs assess their graduates' ability to meet Registered Nursing entry-to-practice competencies (ETCs).

"North America has the capacity, resources and the moral imperative to show strong leadership building on the Paris Agreement and promoting its early entry into force.