Sentence examples for necessary to count from inspiring English sources

But recently the courts have been far more liberal in interpreting chads than have election authorities across the country, who have generally agreed that some kind of perforation of the chad is necessary to count a vote.

In the aftermath, Scotti writes, it was necessary to count the dead along the beaches of Rhode Island by air because so many "had put on their boots to slog through the water".

To test the effectiveness of America's anti-poverty efforts, it may be necessary to count the number of people sleeping rough on Lower Wacker at the end of the next recession.

But Erin Miller, the program manager for the Global Terrorism Database, said analysts there were still waiting for more information from the event's investigation before they made a final decision on whether the attack had a political motivation necessary to count as terrorism.

"What's important now is to hold another census in 2015 and correct the methodology, if necessary, to count with data regarding how many of us there are, where we live and how we live, which is essential for designing any public policy," she said.

When it became necessary to count frequently to numbers larger than 10 or so, the numeration had to be systematized and simplified; this was commonly done through use of a group unit or base, just as might be done today counting 43 eggs as three dozen and seven.

It was first necessary to precisely count at least one complete column to exclude fixation and sampling artifacts.

And according to one CEP member, only half the council has endorsed the result, although a majority may not be formally necessary for it to count.

It's now possible — and necessary — for Nielsen to count viewings of shows that people have recorded on their DVRs and watched within seven days, and "Gossip Girl" 's ratings jump from not so hot to respectable when those figures are taken into account.

It is a minimum value for the decrease of the IRF (or the ISRF if the data being analyses are polytomous) that is necessary to be counted as violation of monotonicity.

While they differed in particular in the various definitions given to the formal vs. material consequence distinction, they all agreed that necessary truth-preservation (TP) is a necessary condition for something to count as a (valid) consequence (Dutilh Novaes 2008).