Sentence examples for imperative to take from inspiring English sources

Few opportunities arise against Verlander, making it imperative to take advantage.

There is little imperative to take wickets as opposed to restraint: batsmen will hit out and get out eventually.

That is a recurring theme of the previous half-century — conservatives in liberal eras declaring the imperative to "Take America Back".

He said the United States and the world had a moral imperative to take "bold action" to slow the warming of the planet.

Therefore it seems imperative to take their perspective into account by allowing a greater flexibility in the choice and the weighing of development targets.

"If their progress is stopped because we developed countries didn't do things that we could have, it adds a huge moral imperative to take action sooner rather than later on climate change".

"I cannot figure out where some imperative exists to take the words 'under God' out of the Pledge of Allegiance, or to ban the mention of the 10 amendments in a public square," he said, after discussing the Bill of Rights.

Sale Pute is an immediately recognisable type: women are described only as "bitches" or "hos"; violence is a valid response to infidelity; and – most importantly – there is an imperative not to take the lyrics seriously.

Mr Baker said that because of the UK's laws, about 80% of legal highs entering the country were "already illegal", adding that it was imperative to make the time taken to ban legal highs "as short as possible".

"In Britain there is a structural imperative for Labour to take down the influence of money in politics – not just as a high-minded recognition of voter concern, but out of sheer self interest," they write.

Understanding the Google imperative frees Apple to take advantage of the Google "middleware" layer to stitch its hardware together across the various nodes of our work and play life.