Sentence examples for necessary by both from inspiring English sources

In health care decisions, public participation, public involvement, or public consultation is considered desirable and even necessary by both policymakers and members of the public [ 27].

Much greater efforts than hitherto were therefore necessary, by both the developing countries themselves, and the developed countries, as well as the international community, if agricultural production growth was to be accelerated to the growth rate of a minimum of 4percentt a year envisaged under the Second UN Development Decade.

Each of the sessions will be subjected to as many reviews as necessary, by both the research team and individuals with chronic pain, to ensure that both interface and content are understandable, engaging and have the potential to achieve the aim of the internet-delivered ACT intervention, that is, increase functioning and decrease interference of pain with value-driven action.

Hypothetical questions are a necessary by-product of Murphy's latest role.

But they recognize it as a necessary by-product of experimentation.

Tuition fees have been deemed necessary by governments of both left and right in order to pay for the increase in student numbers.

"That comes right after the guarantee of a free speech and free press in the First Amendment," Lutger said, "and it was placed there because our Founding Fathers believed the people had the right to overthrow the government and they wanted to guarantee their ability to do so, if necessary, by giving them both freedom of speech and the right to defend themselves against an oppressive government".

In Fuchs-Robettin's copy, Berg explained in detail how the work's arcane procedures symbolized their love, in a coded form made necessary by the fact that both were married.

A scheduled follow-up was considered necessary by many interviewees from both single and multiple consultation programmes in order to build a fruitful relationship between healthcare provider and participant, and to help maintain changes.

Of interest was to assess whether the more expensive process was necessary, by examining the concordance of both measurement methodologies, with special attention to deaths in elderly (≥65 years) versus non-elderly (<65 years) deaths, focusing on whether they were cardiovascular or non-cardiovascular.

Both wrist and chest restraints were used when deemed necessary by the nursing staff.