Sentence examples for necessity of a certain from inspiring English sources

This points towards the necessity of a certain collaborative attitude.

The use of ICF Core Sets can assist health care professionals in explaining the necessity of a certain procedure for a patient and for their parents, thereby creating more insight into the health problems and treatment.

Balban, ʿAlāʾ al-Dīn, and Muḥammad ibn Tughluq all had made attempts to check the power of the nobility and the religious leaders; the latter two also had realized the necessity of allowing a certain amount of mobility both into and within the army and civil administration for groups that had come to represent significant and articulated interests.

Despite the necessity for a certain amount of chronological detail, this audiobook never descends into staid, historical fact and that is down to Ackroyd's wonderful sense of irony.

Hence the size homogeneity is not the result of selection for transposition ability and the observed necessity for a certain size range is difficult to understand here.

Out of necessity, a certain modesty has attended Temple's revival.

One strategy for answering this question, which centers on non-epistemic forms of necessity, starts from a certain conception of what (non-epistemic) necessity consists in: for a proposition to be necessary is for its truth to be, in a certain sense, particularly firm, secure, inexorable or unshakable in a wholly objective way.

Unfortunately, but perhaps of necessity, Bernstein does a certain amount of apologetic tiptoeing around his subject — with phrases like "it could be argued" — owing to the extremely politically incorrect nature of the facts: voracious males and compliant females are his subjects.

Mr. Edelman recalled that moment, when necessity became the mother of a certain breed of New York fabulousness.

Another interpretation is that Aristotle wanted to show that the necessity of an event at a certain time does not imply that it would have been antecedently necessary.

This is taken to mean that the necessity of an event at a certain time does not imply that it was inevitable.