Sentence examples for necessity of raising from inspiring English sources

But it also stresses the necessity of raising money to help preserve its cultural assets.

In recent weeks, Mr. Hayami had conducted a public relations campaign of sorts, proclaiming the necessity of raising rates.

"Republicans have turned the necessity of raising the debt ceiling to pay our bills into political leverage," said Representative Peter Welch, Democrat of Vermont.

The question of whether she should dye her hair pink is given the same weight as the necessity of raising money for hurricane victims.

The popular singer, too, relieved by the microphone of the necessity of raising his voice, and exploiting the improvisatory conventions of jazz, employed intuitively many ornaments and expressive devices nearly identical to those of bel canto.

But many Republicans see the necessity of raising the debt limit as the best leverage they have to extract concessions from the administration and Senate Democrats, setting up months of brinkmanship this spring and summer.

The current study provides insight into risk factors that are positively or negatively related to the variation of the probability of bus accident severity and injury occurrence to bus passengers, and hence stimulates thoughts concerning the necessity to raise the awareness of bus operators, drivers and road authorities about circumstances that bear risk in bus operations.

Of course without the requirement of necessity it raises the intelligent child's question 'Who made God?' Still, this might be regarded as inevitable but excusable in an a posteriori argument in which the hypothesis of a purposive creator is put forward and claimed to be justified much in the manner of any scientific hypothesis.

Still, the protocol of electoral politics demands a presence here, and not merely for the obvious necessity of fund-raising.

However, if the transcendental claims involved are not a matter of merely causal or natural necessity, this then raises the question of what form of necessity they do in fact involve.

The work by Bonapace and colleagues has highlighted the necessity of long-term studies, raising important considerations regarding the use of clinical interventions which transiently interfere with the tumour microenvironment (and thus transiently show pleasing therapeutic outcomes).