Sentence examples for necessitated a different from inspiring English sources

This study was also not designed to assess microcirculatory flow and hematocrit, both of which may be important in sepsis; in making an assessment of these parameters, however, regional differences would be important, which would have necessitated a different study design.

In some ways, the economic realities of the movie business have necessitated a different style of leadership: fiscally conservative, cooperative and less top-down.

I think, in part, as we've moved to some of these what he called the HR leadership competencies these softer type skills, I think that's necessitated a different approach.

With a debut of £820,000, Pixar's Brave has made what at first sight seems a lacklustre start to its run, but of course that's from Scottish, Irish and Northern Irish cinemas, where earlier school holidays necessitated a different release date.

The method described here utilised a combination of strategies; the entire Kurdish group in Christchurch was contacted, as it was small and well defined, however the size and difficulties with access to the other three groups necessitated a different approach.

It is possible that it is simply the result of the fact that learners are now reading off a screen more often, necessitating a different approach, rather than any inherent difference in the brain of a 21st century learner (Prensky 2001).

"We decided to have a child, and that was a different story that would necessitate a different story," he says.

But then we decided to have a child, and that was a different story that would necessitate a different story.

Should the mere presence of a disparity between voting and cash flow rights necessitate a different position?

Mr. Caldwell, who joined Forbes in December after selling it a custom publishing company he founded in 1995, acknowledged that the market "necessitates a different sort of mind-set in your creative crew, the editors, the art directors, the designers".

"A constitutional rule requiring equal numbers of citizens would necessitate a different kind of census than the one currently conducted," Nathaniel Persily, a law professor at Stanford, wrote in 2011 in the Cardozo Law Review.