Sentence examples for necessary to confront from inspiring English sources
How are we to cultivate the wisdom necessary to confront death?
It is, therefore, necessary to confront the "problem" of the primary process, which has in recent times received two "answers".
Mayor Chuck Reed, a Democrat, said the measures were necessary to confront a $115 million budget gap.
In Washington, officials lament that NATO nations are unwilling to take the kinds of risks and casualties necessary to confront the Taliban.
And Mr. Giuliani spoke about Sept. 11 to praise the resolve of the American people, which he said would be necessary to confront the challenges ahead.
But he said it was necessary to confront Britain's culture of irresponsibility, and admitted that would be hard for many people.
They are members of a profession, derided last summer by Sarah Palin, that helps low-income people renegotiate mortgages, deal with eviction when their landlords are foreclosed and, when necessary, organize to confront landlords and bosses.
Critics remain skeptical of whether New Delhi is willing and able to take the necessary steps to confront India's crippling corruption crisis.
"The Gulf," she continues, primarily sees ISIS as "a necessary instrument to confront the Islamic Republic of Iran and its regional ambitions, especially in the war in Syria" -- and not as terrorists.
Third, both initiatives were created based on beliefs that giving voice to the violated and oppressed is a necessary measure to confront and end injustice, to transcend the divisive legacies of race-based hatred and violence, and to positively transform American society into the human rights beacon it proclaims to be.
Michael M. Rooke-Ley Eugene, Ore., Oct. 19, 2010 To the Editor: The larger point is not that we have forgotten about the two wars; it is that the American public has never been asked to make the "shared sacrifice" necessary to successfully confront the threat that we face.
