Sentence examples for necessitated a second from inspiring English sources
445, 94 L.Ed. 616, necessitated a second deportation hearing.
An article on Wednesday about the chest complication that necessitated a second operation for former President Bill Clinton misspelled the surname of the thoracic surgeon.
The hugely enthusiastic response to Kevin Keller's September 2010 debut in Veronica No. 202 (Veronica's crush is unrequited because of his being gay) necessitated a second printing, unprecedented in Archie history, and the Keller mini-series for 2011 sold out.
The collapse of communism in eastern Europe in 1989 90 and the pending reunification of Germany necessitated a second summit meeting of the CSCE, which took place in Paris in November 1990.
The collapse of communism in eastern Europe in 1989 90 and the pending reunification of Germany necessitated a second summit meeting of the CSCE in order to formally end the Cold War: this summit took place in Paris in November 1990.
The book's popularity necessitated a second printing before the end of the year.
It was Mr. Lauder's money and advocacy that originally paved the way for term limits, and it was only recently that Mr. Bloomberg convinced a reluctant Mr. Lauder that the economic crisis necessitated a third term for the mayor.
Transcriptional studies of the mia operon identified the protein product MiaB as possessing the common CX3CX2C Fe S cluster binding motif but lacking conserved SAM binding motifs; this led to the conclusion that MiaB likely catalyzes the thiolation of iA-37 but not the methylation step, and therefore necessitated a third enzyme to carry out the final methylation event.
If the economic crisis necessitates a second stimulus — and it probably will — then a payroll-tax holiday deserves a look.
Surgeons sometimes leave instruments or sponges inside their patients, typically necessitating a second surgery to retrieve these inadvertent souvenirs.
By sabotaging the deal's original projections, which saw Cypriot public debt supposedly reduced to 100% of GDP by 2020, that is likely in turn to necessitate a second bail-out.The damage will extend well beyond Cyprus.
