Sentence examples for imperatives more from inspiring English sources

Do apparently difficult artists have more imperatives in their lyrics or song titles than others, or do seemingly easier to work with musicians express their frustrations with imperatives more within their writing?

Nobody heeded this implied imperative more than Wilson: the 28th president enjoyed the most meteoric rise in American history, before or since.

With the number of jobs shrinking, housing prices falling and debt levels swelling, the same nation that pioneered the no-money-down mortgage suddenly confronts an unfamiliar imperative: more Americans must live within their means.

For the in-house prosecutor, the public interest test will inevitably be tainted by the latest political imperative – more burglary convictions, or a clamp down on anti-social behaviour.

For the philosopher Peter Singer, this lessening of suffering is a moral imperative more urgent than any other – and one that should not be restricted to the human race.

Cleary and Heng apparently favour imperatives much more than Wong and Chen, using 70 and 68%% imperative clauses in their translations respectively.

He wrote that using "you" in imperatives is more common with people under 25.

"We can't recognize a moral imperative any more".

With the American economy in a wrenching downturn, the innovation imperative seems more pressing than ever.

Better urban management will be an imperative as more Indians flock to cities in search of work.

It is imperative, now more than ever before, that we exercise that power with humility and respect.