Sentence examples for need for diversion from inspiring English sources
No one on Broadway is pretending that the accent on comedy was a conscious plan, or even that the public's need for diversion will necessarily guarantee success.
At the time of their marriage, she explained her need for diversion by saying that "too much religion makes me go pop".
Mr. Rich and his colleague Daniel T. Coyne, a lawyer and Kent College law professor, said there was a need for diversion courts, saying, "The criminal justice system is currently the de facto drug treatment and mental health system in Cook County".
In his Pensees, a series of reflections mostly devoted to religious topics, Pascal suggested that humans are driven by a need for diversion.
It was, instead, a broader commentary, meant, for the most part, to bolster morale, arouse indignation, ridicule the enemy, glorify heroic traditions, add some needed humor, and satisfy the need for diversion during the long agonies of war.
"The repeated punitive responses to [Hall] as he psychiatrically deteriorated in solitary confinement exemplify the importance of vigilance and monitoring, and the need for diversion from harmful solitary confinement," she wrote.
The purpose of this study was to determine the need for airway diversion procedures in anterior skull base surgery.
(The Red River, which splits North Dakota from Minnesota, actually flows north toward Winnipeg, Manitoba, hence the need for a diversion south of the city).
These findings provide further evidence of the need for community diversion strategies, as well as harm reduction programs, in Thai prisons.
Reoperation, either at the time of admission for CS/HIPEC or within 30 days, was required for 6.3% of patients due to the need for enteric diversion or hemostasis.
These findings raise serious concerns regarding the adverse health consequences resulting from the enforcement-based approach to illicit drug use in Thailand and underscore the urgent need for community diversion programs (e.g., addiction treatment) and harm reduction measures (e.g., syringe exchange) in prisons.
