Sentence examples for necessity of looking from inspiring English sources

He sees photography as a cultural object, one that springs from a shared necessity of looking.

In order to avoid the necessity of looking at the LEDs to notice when one has reached a waypoint, heptic feedback can be utilized.

Previous work reported the use of thiourea as a probe species for this purpose, but several problems inherent to the structure of this molecule indicate the necessity of looking for alternative species.

Dan Dibble (Mason Adams), an elderly farmer who made a fortune raising mink, foreshadows his own personal calamity with a speech about the necessity of looking after your interests with unremitting vigilance.

Despite the tough work involved – a 90-minute commute and the necessity of looking after a confused and incontinent old man with no special training – Nader quibbles with her about pay and this humiliating exchange is to involve Nader in the lives of both Razieh and her own prickly husband Hodjat (Shahab Hosseini).

This approach is no less didactic than those that govern more hopeful children's tales, but the moral is different: Handler's books, above all, argue for the necessity of looking at the world as it is, not as we wish it would be.

The trouble was, such wariness had left a vacuum which community politics had filled: a politics to do with housing poverty but also anti-racism, cultural self-assertion and the hard necessities of looking out for yourselves when others wouldn't.

As an alternative to the operating microscope, advances in video technology can now permit the surgeon to view a microsurgical field on a video monitor in three dimensions without the necessity of physically looking through the microscope eyepieces.

With all the need to save costs, with all the necessity to look for forms of consolidation, one thing we must not forget: creativity and innovation are the cornerstones of our industry and we simply must not compromise on these principles.

He called pragmatism "[t]he attitude of looking away from first things, principles, 'categories,' supposed necessities; and of looking towards last things, fruits, consequences, facts".

Other than the category distortions, a big problem with Morningstar rankings and rankings by Forbes or any other organization is that they are of necessity backward looking.