Sentence examples for necessary german from inspiring English sources

The driving force behind the construction of the Gotthard line, he helped secure the necessary German and Italian cooperation for the project in 1869 71, and in 1871 78 he presided over its direction.

We sense this necessary German anxiety when Erpenbeck, in her introduction, commends the novel's impartiality, reminding us that it is "in no way a work of nationalistic nostalgia" but, instead, "makes us feel the weight of these end times beyond all political affiliation".

Then Mussolini invaded Greece, where the failures of the Italian armies made it necessary for German forces to come to their aid in the Balkans and North Africa.

NEW YORK TIMES   In Europe, Central Bank Strikes Upbeat Tone  |  Mario Draghi, president of the European Central Bank, said the worst of the Continent's debt crisis was over, adding that the central bank would fight inflation if necessary, a German newspaper reported, according to Reuters.

The notion of a "necessary minimum" (German: "notwendiges Maß"), which "denotes the amount of plant protection products that is necessary to secure the cultivation of crops, particularly from the aspect of economic viability" [7], has come to legitimise this dependence.

If necessary, the German forward translations for specific element wordings were modified and new back translations created.

As if further proof of the play's lasting appeal were necessary, a German-language version -- with Angela Winkler as Hamlet -- will be presented outside Paris at the MC93 Theater in Bobigny from Friday through next Sunday.

In a sense Germany now acts like a permanent president.It is an old tenet of European politics that the Franco-German partnership is necessary to disguise German strength and French weakness.

As a second step, the DFG suggests to discuss necessary changes in German legislation that would enable German scientists to generate stem cells themselves.

"Basically we are a very necessary corrective in German and European politics".

He was to find, and if necessary kill, a German subaltern who had been torturing SAS men.