Sentence examples for makers would need from inspiring English sources

For example, if an injection site does not have enough capacity to store the total amount of CO2 from a capture project, decision makers would need to consider whether to use a larger capacity site, or use the site with small capacity and later switch to a larger capacity site or use both sites.

For this to happen, policy makers would need to assign significant priority to rigorous forms of system performance assessment.

If the cost-effectiveness of screening low-risk people was unacceptably low, then policy makers would need to consider whether to offer it at all.

It could be that to use a mandated travel reduction intervention, policy makers would need to have indications of much higher rates of success than thresholds of 50% (as used in Table 1).

For example, to justify the cost of a new intervention in PTSD, health-policy makers would need to determine not only whether the new intervention provides significantly clinical improvement but also whether the new intervention is cost-effective as compared to the current standard treatment.

In other countries, multiple decision-makers would need to approve.

But critics say a clandestine bomb maker would need only a tiny fraction of that vast industrial ability — and thus could build a much smaller laser, perhaps like the modest apparatus in the old photograph.

If you add up all the reported attempts to sell highly enriched uranium or plutonium, even including those that have the scent of security-agency hype and those where the material was of uncertain quality, the total amount of material still falls short of what a bomb-maker would need to construct a single explosive.

For example, if investing in telemedicine costs more and is more effective, the decision-maker would need information on how much more beneficial it is for the costs involved.

Decision makers would still need to give a recommendation on which treatment to use in such situations [ 13] and, indeed, in Australia the PBAC already considers non-randomized observational evidence, particularly in the absence of RCTs [ 1].

A policy maker described this in relation to the need to respect local customs: "… we told ourselves that, for the project to be accepted on the cultural level, the key decision-makers, the opinion leaders, would need to be won over to the cause".