Sentence examples for need to commence from inspiring English sources

"Discussions will then need to commence on how Chevron can offset the portion not able to be sequestered," he said.

"We believe it is important that these measures remain in place to help those at risk of repossession, and that there is a real need to commence work on implementing a long-term support programme".

Ultimately, you have the right to make a claim to the employment tribunal, but you need to commence the process within three months less one day of the last act of discrimination.

You need to commence the process no later than three months less one day from the last act of discrimination – which may be a one off or continuing act.

In what NHS Employers and the Department of Health see as an ultimatum, Malawana added: "It is therefore absolutely clear that should we not be able to reach an acceptable outcome by 4pm on 4 January, the BMA will need to commence serving notice as per its mandate, to the NHS, for industrial action the following week".

He adds: "It is therefore absolutely clear that should we not be able to reach an acceptable outcome by 4pm on 4th January, the BMA will need to commence serving notice as per its mandate, to the NHS, for industrial action the following week".

Dawa of Japan, for its part, would put up the $50‐million to $80‐ million needed to commence operations at Cerro Verde in exchange for copper and other mineral ores.

Had Jupiter gathered several tens of times more matter, its central temperature would equal that needed to commence nuclear fusion, converting it into a dwarf star.

It is clear to us and to a growing number of states that a diplomatic process to prohibit the use, possession, production and transfer of nuclear weapons needs to commence urgently.

This was all part of a misguided effort to reach out to "moderates" in the regime, an effort that accomplished nothing but gave Iran the time it needed to commence and advance its nuclear development.

In China, for example, there was a long history of unofficial legal advisers often young men preparing to take imperial examinations for official appointment who assisted merchants and other laymen in the preparation of legal documents, including those needed to commence litigation.