Sentence examples for need of devising from inspiring English sources
Therefore, for controlling malaria in this specific situation there was the need of devising a tool such as the LLIH, able to protect people, more specifically forest workers, exposed to A. dirus infectious bites.
This underlines the need for devising a mechanism of standardizing the existing DOTS programme and nutritional support for underweight patients for better clinical and treatment outcome.
Such criteria would need to allow for the ongoing progress of technology and would need to devise means of respecting the multitude of individual cultures and beliefs within our societies.
Here we found no evidence of increased inequity despite a major increase in coverage and this highlights the need for devising ways to maintain these achievements [ 20].
We then need to devise ways of encouraging new lending.
By staying out, it slows missions down because of the need to devise a special bolt-on arrangement for France each time NATO acts.
Messaging influences our thinking tremendously, and our current gender-normed vocabulary distorts reality and separates us from precisely the new kind of thinking we need to devise and implement more effective methods of confronting injustice, inequality, and violence.
Microfranchise opportunities allow self-employment with features of wage employment: the microfranchisees do not need to devise business models of their own but have minimal supervision.
But if we see in the war of 1914-1918, as I do, the consequence of interactions between a plurality of powers, each of which was willing to resort to violence in support of its interests, then we might also infer we need to devise better ways of integrating new great powers into the international system.
Congress will need to devise some sort of independent mechanism to deal with investigations of potential criminal conduct by the nation's senior federal officials.
But we need to devise a way of measuring teacher-effectiveness that provides teachers with meaningful data — and yearly progress on state exams just isn't it.
