"The economic and environmental imperative to use the UK's indigenous resources of gas is clear.
The two categories make it imperative to use CT and M.R.I. imaging scans in the initial care.
Finally, it is imperative to use pork with some fat in it, as the cooked meat may dry out before it becomes tender.
Christian Democracy, in other words, recognized both a legal structure that protected private property and a moral imperative to use property in a compassionate way.
Whether it's Hillary Rodham Clinton's hair or a Starbucks coffee shop or a translucent American Express credit card, there's a sweeping aesthetic imperative, to use Virginia Postrel's phrase, roiling everything from politics to grocery chains to financial institutions.
Nick Black, professor of health services research at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, says there is an ethical imperative to use NHS records, which are gathered and maintained at taxpayers' expense.
In a crisis, they concluded, their reluctance to put even their limited powers to work will be swept away by an imperative to use monetary and fiscal policy more aggressively than ever.
However, he said the next very next verse emphasises forgiveness and removes the imperative to use such a punishment, saying: "Except for those who return [repenting] before you apprehend them.
While his criticism of high yields might have angered mainstream winemakers, he also alienated younger winemakers in France's natural wine movement by rejecting their imperatives to use only ambient yeasts in fermentation and to avoid using sulfur dioxide as a preservative.
The physician is under imperatives to use effective drugs to resolve disease, returning patients to an 'acceptable' life.
For health policy and health management in particular, there remains a prominent discourse about moral, ethical, political, and often financial imperatives to use evidence to make the best (value) decisions [ 23] – without, ideally, disenfranchising non-expert publics [ 24].
