Sentence examples for need for securing from inspiring English sources

The urgent need for securing a Pacific solution of the Sino-Japanese conflict will be stressed by Ambassador Norman H. Davis, head of the American delegation.

But when it comes to increasing viewers, the need for securing a Latino audience is not just a politically correct pander, but a financial necessity.

"I understand the need for securing our border," said Bill Thomas, 64, who runs Thomas Home Furnishings, a store his father founded 59 years ago, 11 blocks from a port of entry now so fortified and congested that the city had to build a road to steer the lines of idling cars waiting to get across away from local streets.

In addition there is a need for securing the highest level of knowledge transported reflecting state-of-the art technology as well as standardisation and harmonisation efforts.

With increasing societal dependence on the Internet and new application areas emerging, the need for securing communications and identifying communication partners is expected to increase.

"The funding comes at the right time when there is so much need for securing adequate education, health and WASH services to the children in Syria and neighboring countries.

The Government sees nuclear as answering the "energy trilemma" - the need for secure, low-carbon and affordable supplies.

It would also deal with the need for secure borders for Israel and possibly with the sensitive topic of settlements.

"Councils and ministers need to stop all demolition of good quality council homes and instead invest in existing and new homes to meet the growing and desperate housing need for secure and really affordable council housing".

In particular it was the need for secure online transactions and e-payments that provided a lifeline.Still, the mainframe story is one of inertia as much as innovation.

But we must not allow the national challenge of how to meet the need for secure affordable homes for everyone to be clouded by the self-interest of the housing advantaged pulling up the ladder after themselves.