Sentence examples for need a consensual from inspiring English sources

Malians need a consensual political formula for governing their diverse country, and for creating a system based on sustainable development and not a scramble for personal riches, licit and illicit.

Wales's success under Warren Gatland has masked underlying problems that need a consensual approach to resolve, not the confrontational stand taken by a centralist WRU that appears resolved to change everything but itself.

Williams said LNP leadership outside contender Fiona Simpson was "right on the money when she said we need a more consensual, softer approach".

Identification of oligoclonal profiles and a persistent assessment of the monoclonal protein identified at diagnosis requires careful reporting and monitoring as these bands may occasionally represent true isotype switching leading to disease relapse: we really need a precise and consensual definition of an oligoclonal profile.

The bottom line is that while we absolutely need multiracial dialogue about race and collective action against racism, we do not need an uninformed, non-consensual, conversation.

In its place, we need a more up-to-date and consensual approach to qualifications and assessment reform.

Although lymph node metastasis is considered nowadays an established prognostic factor for gynecological cancer, there is still a need for a consensual histologic definition of micrometastasis, which can eventually enable the development of a reliable and reproducible staging system [ 4].

When Pembleton tells Wilson he needs a blood test from him and his son, Wilson admits that he had consensual sex with Brierre the night of the murder, but said he does not kill her.

Unless official spokesmen can continually connect the terrible sacrifices of our youth with the need to establish a consensual government in Iraq that might help to end the old pathology of the Middle East, in which autocracies spawn parasitic anti-Western terrorists, then the TV screen's images of blown-up American troops become the dominant narrative.

If the electric power industry wants to "talk its book", that's fine, but there need to be consensual limits set by the public's sense of the decent interests of society.

"So this motion endorses the government's consistent approach that we should take action in response to Assad's chemical weapons attack; reflects the need to proceed on a consensual basis, taking account of the work done by weapons inspectors; and reflects the prime minister's respect for the UN process – something he made clear to President Obama several days ago".