Sentence examples for in need of massive from inspiring English sources

Strikes and floods have also taken their toll, overshadowing the boost from the Euro 2016 football tournament and leaving the tourism industry in need of massive new investment and a rescue package, they added.

He's a Forest fan and when he came the club was in need of massive help financially.

Wall Street has its own appalling private entitlement system that in hindsight can only be viewed as ludicrous and in need of massive reformation.

This deference to Wall Street's entitlement system is clearly more egregious than Social Security and Medicare entitlement schemes that are still in need of massive overhaul.

For now, these companies are picking up the kinds of niche programs that may not have gotten the greenlight by the big networks in need of massive, mainstream hits.

After Governor Cuomo announces that 30 subway stations will be shut down for expedited repairs, rumors begin to swirl that the Canarsie Tunnel connecting the L line in Manhattan to its stations in Brooklyn is in need of massive rehabilitation due to Superstorm Sandy in 2012.

Missed this during my travels— Rupert Murdoch Rupert Murdoch admitting to fault for the way MySpace morphed into an overgrown company in need of a massive trim.

The computer will be hosted by the Meraka Institute, which will lend it to universities and governments in need of its massive processing abilities.

While the goals seek to augment, broaden, and expand upon the wide-ranging successes of the MDGs, the sobering fact is that the conventional model for financing development is in need of a massive overhaul.

Rooms were deemed unsafe for the team because of "blocked toilets, leaking pipes, exposed wiring, darkened stairwells where no lighting has been installed and dirty floors in need of a massive clean," according to a statement fromKitty Chiller, the team's chef de mission in Rio.

The EU should clarify how it intends to protect individuals recognised as in need of protection in order to avoid massive long-term warehousing of refugees.