Sentence examples for necessary upon from inspiring English sources

It was necessary upon arrival to seek out a pub to find the appropriate TV channel for the cricket and the first one, albeit on a bank holiday, shut at 6.30pm.

Gradually, Aidan and Andrew learn about each other's, and indeed their own, magical skills, and about the threat from a certain Mr O Brown, the ostentatious neighbour at nouveau Melstone Manor, who seems keen to encroach, with violence if necessary, upon Andrew's land.

Restarting your PC may then be necessary upon completion of system registry clean up, hard drive defragmentation, and disk space clean out.

Investments in innovations and new technologies that may be necessary upon further energy price increases may be difficult or expensive to implement.

It is important to note that the assumption of Gaussian statistics is helpful to visualize the spectrum, but is not necessary upon using the spectral moment method.

Reassessment of the diagnostic nature of this character may be necessary upon the discovery of new data, because no squamosal material is yet known for any taxa within Carcharodontosauria aside from Acrocanthosaurus atokensis.

They required a necessary emphasis upon facts, drill, repetition, mechanical learning, and ease of teaching.

The statement said: "It has become clear I do not have sufficient authority, nor the full support of MEP colleagues and party officers, to implement the changes I believe are necessary and upon which I based my campaign".

I fear that in order to bring this agonizingly long election process to a definitive conclusion, we have not adequately attended to that necessary "check upon our own exercise of power," "our own sense of self-restraint".

She wrote: "It has become clear that I do not have sufficient authority nor the full support of all my MEP colleagues and party officers to implement changes I believe necessary and upon which I based my campaign," also citing "personal and professional reasons".

Having learnt how to make satisfactory images with one camera they each remained with that camera, accepting its limitations as imposing a necessary discipline upon their image-making, as well as allowing them to concentrate on the realisation of the subject.