'musts' is not a correct word in written English.
It is a mix of 'must' (a modal verb) and '-s' (a third-person singular present indicative verb ending). You can use 'must' on its own to express obligation, necessity, or a logical conclusion. For example: I must finish this project before the end of the day.
The draft agreement merely invited governments to "consider rationalising inefficient fossil fuel subsidies…in a manner that protects the poor and the affected communities".In this section The laws of the city Leaker unplugged Many "mays" but few "musts" ReprintsOther draft recommendations were similarly diluted.
Cities could be run with the sort of finely tuned mix of technology and performance associated with Formula 1 racing cars.In this section The laws of the city Leaker unplugged Many "mays" but few "musts" ReprintsBack in the 1940s, George Zipf, an American researcher, noted that a city's population is inversely proportional to its rank in a country.
Noticeably, the Palestinian obligations (such as rounding up terrorists) were "musts", while Israeli ones (such as stopping settlement-building on the West Bank) were "shoulds", prompting Israeli pundits to comment that Ehud Olmert, the prime minister, need fear no pressure from the Americans.Mr Abbas, however, is feeling it intensely.
One of them, the socialite Jemima Khan, said she was "surprised" by his move.In this section The laws of the city Leaker unplugged Many "mays" but few "musts" ReprintsThe choice of Ecuador is not as odd as it seems.
Each video must conform to a set of guidelines, which are divided into "musts" and "extra credits".
A healthy diet rich in antioxidants and an active lifestyle are musts for all couples therefore.
I must get the 'musts' out of my life".
"It must be the spirit of the place".
"We must show them the multitude of statements of condemnation from British Muslims, show them these men of hate have no place in our mosques or any place of worship, and that they do not speak for Muslims in Britain or anywhere in the world.
"We must show our young people, who may be targeted, that extremists have nothing to offer them.
We must show them that there are other ways to express disagreement, that their right to do so is dependent on the very freedoms that extremists seek to destroy.
