Sentence examples for need for a distinct from inspiring English sources

ABSTRACT: The application of product-life cycle assessment (LCA) in a policy context highlights the need for a distinct so-called "consequential" LCA (CLCA).

The Corston Review about the imprisonment of women had a very interesting subtitle: "The need for a distinct, radically different, visibly-led, strategic, proportionate, holistic, woman-centred and integrated approach".

The multiple deaths provoked the Corston report, published in 2007, in which Lady [Jean] Corston outlined the need for a distinct, radical, holistic and woman-centred approach to women in the criminal justice system.

We have lived all this time with a view that the conventional media is on borrowed time, that it is being superseded by new ways of communicating, that we are all reporters now, and that there is no longer a need for a distinct professional caste of journalists who will mediate the news of behalf of the public.

(On same order theories, the target mental state, or an aspect of it, represents itself, with no need for a distinct higher order state).

Each of these assumptions, however, is open to dispute, and thus some might plausibly insist that there is no need for a distinct account of global public reason.

As we've noted previously on this blog and in comments Washington Legal Foundation filed with FDA, the need for such a distinct "added sugars" line lacks any statutory or scientific basis, is more likely to mislead consumers than positively inform them, and is constitutionally suspect under the First Amendment.

Regardless, further studies are needed for any distinct theory to be proposed.

To understand how successful recovery occurs, dissect candidate molecular pathways, and test new therapies, there is a need for multiple distinct mouse stroke models, in which the parameters of recovery after stroke are well defined.

The region has a distinct need for a live music and dance venue.

Thus eye cells transition between states as Yan levels increase rapidly, suggesting the need for a mechanism that is distinct from bistability.