Sentence examples for matter is necessary from inspiring English sources

"While more research into this matter is necessary, it is clear that Airbnb has given consumers more affordable accommodation options and left hotel industry executives deeply concerned about their ability to price gouge consumers in the years ahead".

It was estimated that minimum concentration of 0.52% organic content or 0.89% organic matter is necessary to sustain an adequate level of nutrient cycling in Wyoming reclaimed soils (Ingram et al. 2005).

In general, simple atmospheric gases (e.g., CO2, CO, CH4, N2O, N2, H2O, H2, O2) do not absorb ultraviolet and visible sunlight at the earth's surface, and the cooperation of particulate matter is necessary for photoreactions involving these gases; such reactions are therefore heterogeneous.

Although this is not always the case and careful consideration to this matter is necessary in microbial studies, this is the maximum level of replication that can be achieved when trying to explain beta diversity through environmental variables in natural environments (cf. [16]).

Removal of all contaminated tissue and foreign matter is necessary to prevent infection, support wound healing, and promote fracture healing.

Recent neural cell tropism studies indicate that axonal transport of MHV from gray to white matter is necessary to induce demyelination [ 31, 34].

Indeed, he argues in the Physics that form and matter are necessary for the existence of motion, which, he thinks, essentially characterizes bodies.

For all these reasons the understanding of the chemical as well as the physical behavior of compounds in these three states of the matter was necessary.

Equally, it is inconceivable that the French and the Germans, whose agreement, it is often forgotten, on the exchange rate and other matters is necessary if Britain is to join the euro, will be prepared to deal with Blair.

Clarification of these matters is necessary in order to design effective diffusers for practical applications.

The future world in Minority Report of retinal scans, robotic human inspectors, and intrusive, individualized, public advertising arrived in American theaters as the country was debating how much governmental intrusion into personal matters was necessary to ensure safety of its citizens.