Sentence examples for imperatives from from inspiring English sources

The new director of M.M.S. installed by Salazar 10 months ago has now walked the plank, but she doesn't appear to have been a major player in lapses that were all but ordained by policy imperatives from above.

He is balancing several imperatives from his patrons: the organ must be able to play religious music for the Protestant congregation with as much fervor as French Romantic pieces in a concert.

And against all this fundamental change in the deep underpinnings of the order itself, the need for global collaboration is at an all-time high as we strive to respond to the "globalisation" of everything, from global financial instability, to the rise of global terrorism, the explosion in global people movements and the planetary imperatives from climate change.

He says the need for global collaboration is at an "all-time high as we strive to respond to the globalisation of everything, from global financial instability, to the rise of global terrorism, the explosion in global people movements and the planetary imperatives from climate change".

Humans are born saddled with such imperatives from the very start, although, as per Freudian Hilflosigkeit, they are powerless on their own to satisfy these bodily dictates for a protracted initial period lasting well into childhood (see 2.2 above).

Addressing the complexity of the growing number of regulatory imperatives from global institutional environments has prompted firms in the IT sector to leverage the enabling effects of IT-based systems to help manage environmental compliance and related organisational risks.

The only imperative from 20th Century Fox was that we include some American actors.

"Not only is it imperative from an economic perspective, in terms of workforce participation, it's also critical to innovation.

What's imperative from an organizational standpoint, he added, is "understanding where voters are, what their concerns are, and building a sophisticated operation around that.

Further, given that Britain was going into Iraq with the US, there was a political imperative from the highest level for an interrogation capability.

In philosophy Sidgwick followed the Utilitarianism of John Stuart Mill (1806 73) and adopted the ethical principle known as the categorical imperative from Immanuel Kant (1724 1804).