Sentence examples for longstanding needs from inspiring English sources

As recovery went on, native New Orleanians and newcomers alike seized opportunities to address longstanding needs.

It answered a longstanding need for a compact, comprehensive, easy-to-use, accurately illustrated book to help resolve identification dilemmas.

The Bush administration's arrogance and disastrous misjudgment have highlighted the longstanding need for a change in our national priorities.

The popularity of the phrase, they wrote, revealed "a longstanding need to keep some distance from purely professional diagnoses and treatments".

This ensemble was formed last season to address a longstanding need for a resident period-instrument band in New York, and it has made great strides.

Bragg said it was "a myth" that the government's legislation would cause unfair delays to miners as it continued the longstanding need for miners to gain licences "subject to public appeal" to use groundwater under the Water Act.

City officials say most of the problem has to do with a 7,000-student 7,000-studentincoming ninth-grade population and a longsurgeing need for more high school space.

Anthony Calnek, a spokesman for the Guggenheim, acknowledged that the museum had had a longstanding need for additional space in New York and that Thomas Krens, director of the museum, had met with city officials to discuss their plans for the far West Side.

When coupled with the longstanding need to do something about accountability, a system like Real ID looks like a no-brainer.

South Africa is on high alert as a surge of power plant maintenance issues have led to a spike in enforced black-outs throughout the country, temporarily depriving millions of electricity and raising criticism of the government's failure to address a longstanding need for more energy infrastructure.

The present era of health resource management reinforces the longstanding need to make the best use of available resources.