Sentence examples similar to imperative sense from inspiring English sources

But how in the world can I expect my children to develop that all-imperative sense of whimsy that the world will later beat out of them if I do not invite a multitude of fairies to take up residence in my yard?

But it is imperative to sense an established passion that precedes their entrances.

While a draconian (and EU-like) policy isn't imperative, common sense and a dedication to the humanity and privacy of customers certainly is.

In numerous studies, like those published by the firm Imperative, a sense of purpose is ranked as the most significant factor in job satisfaction and quadruples the likelihood of being engaged at work.

Even if the political right is not impressed by any moral imperative, it makes sense in economic terms to help developing countries educate their young and provide jobs.

Setting foundational values is imperative to making sense of today's political climate, but acting on those values is the practical, real step in moving from theory to practice.

We need to bring together the President's vision, the actions of Congress, the scientific imperatives and our sense of morality to find the path that will truly make a global impact.

A virtuoso technique is imperative to make any sense of the thickets of notes in Alkan's works.

But I wonder too if it isn't about the imperative to sustain a sense of continuing crisis with an external enemy.

"It's really imperative to have some sense of a student's relative class placement," says Richard H. Shaw, Yale's dean of undergraduate admissions and financial aid.

For both parties and certainly the broad swath of independent voters, defeating this new crop of Tea Party nominees has become imperative to avoid the sense of national embarrassment from each divisive and offensive utterance, each wacky policy proposal.