Sentence examples for more general needs from inspiring English sources

In 1919 he addressed the more general needs of military readiness and national survival arising from World War I in Life Is Movement, his most important book.

This highlights a more general need for a new generation of risk assessment tools that also predict overall consequences for health to more effectively guide risk management in our increasingly risk-averse culture.

As part of the more general need to defend the right to protest, we pledge our support for the St Paul's occupation and oppose attempts to evict it.

A recent debate about the use of fences to protect African lions (1 3) highlights a more general need to evaluate the role of fencing in conservation.

That said, I still struggle sometimes with the more general need that arises as part of a family: the need to compromise when making major life choices.

These approaches reflect a more general need to provide transplant education both consistently and gradually over time for patients who know less about it.

While this study is motivated by a need for comprehensive liver cancer control in Asia [ 10], it also highlights a more general need for more quantitative research methods to guide priority setting in health care.

On the other hand, if the idea that "need drives evolution" arose from p-prims, we might postulate a more general "need as a rationale for change" p-prim, which might be activated in response to some questions about evolution but not in response to others (i.e., their ideas would be spontaneous and context dependent).

That two of our participants described choosing acupuncture without first describing a more general need for a new treatment is consistent with the suggestion from survey work that in recent years pull factors have become more important determinants of complementary therapy use [ 49].

And it's not necessarily meant for more general purpose needs like office supplies, small electronics purchases, or other things which you would normally consider among your "errands".

That fund never ran dry; the $380 million allocated for cybersecurity this March is actually its dregs, shifted to serve more general cybersecurity needs.