Sentence examples for need means from inspiring English sources

"Making the changes we need means taking back control of the game we love," he wrote.

"The reduction in resources and the level of unmet need means adult social care is reaching a tipping point," she told the Observer.

He suggested the answer to theatre's lack of variety might lie with young people, who "need means of getting their work heard, or paintings on the wall, or shows on the stage".

The German foreign minister, Frank-Walter Steinmeier, said as he arrived for the NATO meeting that "we must now look for ways of returning to dialogue with Russia because it's especially in difficult phases of our common ties that we need means of holding discussions".

These reflected the views of Merkel and most of the EU's 27 member states, who agreed that a no-fly zone, also opposed by the Pentagon, can only be imposed if three conditions are met: First, "a demonstrable need" means attacks from the air on civilians or use of chemical weapons.

In simple language, Lambeth says it can't spare the money for the repairs and that, in any case, only repairing what is there wouldn't produce any homes for the 21,000 people on their waiting list; a combination of financial pressures and urgent social need means that Cressingham Gardens cannot continue in the same form.

But none of that need mean ugliness.

For the moment, this need mean little more than some carefully chosen words.

"Surely not just the animal happiness of more stuff!" But by happiness we need mean only less of pain.

*10 items with the highest learning need mean scores.

Meeting human needs means putting more money in the hands of Americans.