Sentence examples for imperatives that make from inspiring English sources

It's not just about what gives your life meaning, but what are the moral imperatives that make you the person you are?

In fact, the cold war imperatives that made the program so potent a political symbol for John F. Kennedy -- and that were fading but still discernible in Mr. Reagan's time -- seem gone for good.

Contradicting this military approach is a political imperative that makes Isis different from al-Qaeda and other extreme jihadi movements.

In this context, he formulates a "categorical imperative" that makes recourse to the notion of lifeworld, or environment, as follows: Always act in such a way that your action contributes as well as possible to the best (the most valuable) you recognize yourself to be able to achieve in your life, given your individual abilities and environment (cf. Husserliana, vol. XXXVII, pp. 251 ff).

The 'Progress for Children' report stresses that improving women's health is not just a moral imperative but one that make good economic sense – because children who have a healthy mother are more likely to be healthy themselves.

So, yes, that made it imperative to shoot it in 3-D.

In other words, BP has now generously provided the world with a truly horrific crisis that makes it imperative to deal with the fact of global corporate irresponsibility.

Influential factors: opportunity, personal, familial and societal imperatives that affect decision-making around the main outcomes.

Imitation may be the sincerest form of flattery, but it's imperative that we make sure our children are imitating the right people.

"However, should responses to the consultation prove disappointing, it is imperative that we make the necessary savings, meaning that we may have to close 29 libraries".

But that data must be accurate, and it is imperative that we make the law fit the facts, and not force the facts to fit the law.