Sentence examples for necessary import from inspiring English sources

We do not think that this is the necessary import of the opinion.

The examples below make use of the Python os and time modules; to ensure that they will run they each start with the necessary "import" call, but this is only necessary if the module has not already been loaded.

China has turned its focus to relatively new Olympic sports like short track, men's and women's aerials, snowboarding and women's curling — events where it can quickly become an international power and, if necessary, import foreign coaches to provide expertise not yet available at home.

To ease such process, we provide tools that automatically modify all the necessary import declarations, thereby patching the java bytecode at loading time.

For example, to find quickly evolving pseudogenes one might issue the following: SELECT ?p WHERE ?p #has_quality #maybe_positively_selected For the sake of brevity, we are skipping the necessary import statements.

Requests for seed, together with all necessary import permits, special instructions about compulsory pesticide treatment etc. should be sent to the Unit of Tropical Silviculture, Commonwealth Forestry Institute, South Parks Road, Oxford, OX1 3RB (Attention: Hughes/McCarter).

The first thing we will do is pull in our necessary imports.

The decline was a result of anxiety and of the government's desire to purchase hard currency to finance necessary imports.

Spain theoretically allowed no foreigners to share directly in the colonial trade, the effect of which was to starve the colonies of necessary imports and to encourage smuggling.

Great Britain relied on the Royal Navy not only to ensure necessary imports of food and other supplies in wartime but also to sever the Central Powers' access to the markets of the world.

He has very cleverly adapted the story in a style that except for a few necessary imports like "ogre," "dragon" and "giant" relies on Anglo-Saxon words, and the result is both a not-bad approximation of the original and easily comprehensible to readers in, say, the fourth and fifth grades, who can linger over passages like: "A deep wound now opened up on Grendel's shoulder and widened.