Sentence examples for meeting current needs from inspiring English sources

Asked whether he thought the fund was meeting current needs, Mr. Gotbaum said, "Absolutely".

Somerset County Council has announced military help is not needed as the fire service is meeting "current needs".

Sustainability has received great attention by the scientific community, due to concerns for meeting current needs of energy without compromising, for instance, non-renewable resources for future generations.

While three labs in Guinea are meeting current needs, Formenty says, additional labs are needed in Liberia and Sierra Leone, especially in Monrovia and Freetown, respectively, the hard-hit capital cities.

I think auto companies do a good job today of meeting current needs but the question is, "What can we do to meet customers' latent needs -- things they don't know they want?" Tracy Mack-Askew & Suzy Cody.

Asked if those resources were enough to meet current needs, he said no.

According to NHS data, only about 4% of the population donate blood regularly, and an additional 225,000 donors are needed each year to meet current needs.

Still, there are 500 million shekels in circulation in Gaza, according to Muhammad Kirresh, a Palestinian economic analyst — enough, he said, to meet current needs.

We have to ensure they meet current needs but also those we may face in future – an ageing population, increasing pressures on health and social care, our changing climate, increasing fuel poverty and the need to meet carbon reduction targets.

Moreover, according to a report by the Connecticut office of Fannie Mae, the nation's largest provider of mortgage funds,, 68,000 new units are required to meet current needs and 48,000 households pay 50percentt or more of their income for housing.

Congress has compiled a huge record showing that gerrymandering, use of at-large voting in cities with a sizable black minority to eliminate the power of minority votes and other barriers to equality in voting justifies the clearance formula the court struck down as failing to meet "current needs".