"need not met" is not a correct phrase in English.
The correct phrase is "need not be met." For example: "There are no minimum requirements for the position; they need not be met for the applicant to be considered."
When the music began, the air seemed to grow thinner, spun fine with longing for a time lost and a need not met.
Often, this means the foundation mounting competitions for grant applications, and giving money to the winners, which usually means the most "pioneering" (Steiner's word) and those that promise to fulfil a need not met by other charities.
The steady recruitment, combined with unsolicited free text emails from participants, suggested that DYD was meeting a need not met by alternative services.
Although every gesture need not meet with a positive response, most new relationships involve a pattern of gradually increasing sharing, of mutual efforts at relationship building.
Likewise in education: if black Americans or native Malays in Malaysia are scoring lower marks than other groups, the answer is to improve their schools, not to tell them they need not meet the same standards as others.
(At midweek rumours suggested the final report was about to be released).But there are three reasons to think that food from clones need not meet the same fate as GMOs.
But in a disappointing ruling in 2008, the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit in San Francisco said that agents at a border need not meet even the low threshold of reasonable suspicion to justify a warrantless laptop search.
The terminology is unavoidably confusing, but here's one way to think about it: B Corps must eventually meet the same legal standards as benefit corporations, but benefit corporations need not meet the same verified performance standards as B Corps.
A different objection concerns these accounts' presumption that self-knowledge need not meet epistemically internalist conditions on knowledge.
It seems to assume, for example, that refusals to aid others, and other non-coercive choices, need not meet the test of public reason.
We noted above that a free action need not meet the conditions for an intervention, on any of the conceptions of intervention described in §6.
