Sentence examples for need drawing up from inspiring English sources

Newspapers, they say, will soon be obsolete; it's true they already wrap the fish in something else and there aren't so many open fires that need drawing up with a broadsheet – but newspapers may never die while there are still cat-litter trays to line.

It can be very difficult to resolve those situations, so you really do need the extra safeguard of drawing up a written agreement that says the ring will be returned to you if you split up.

Even once-neutral Finland and Sweden are talking of joining NATO.There will be much talk in Bucharest of NATO's need to reinvent itself by drawing up a new "strategic concept".

He would need to draw up an agenda, like day care, catechism classes, haircut.

States and localities need to draw up better guidelines for how ballots are designed and clearer instructions to voters.

Preparing for the job may prove difficult, since producers will most likely need to draw up contingency plans in the event of a Screen Actors Guild strike.

A promised land reform has been delayed by the need to draw up a land registry.Blame for drift lies with the president, says Fernando Masi of CADEP, a think-tank.

While European leaders still say there is no need to draw up a Plan B, some of the world's biggest banks, and their supervisors, are doing just that.

Cameron highlighted the "Connecting Europe" project, which is designed to connect the continent through transport and energy infrastructure projects.One EU official said: "David Cameron lectures us all on the need to draw up a budget for growth.

He has described climate change as the "biggest single global challenge we face" and has said that all nations need to draw up plans to adapt and mitigate the effects.

"We need to draw up a list of those Baathists who must be held accountable for their crimes, but let the rest of the Baathists have a future in the new Iraq," said a senior American military officer in Iraq.