Sentence examples for need to continue making from inspiring English sources

He also said there was a need to continue making all data center equipment as efficient as possible.

However, Mr. Obama will need to continue making gains in the polls over the next several days to retain the improvement he has seen in the forecast.

This is an important caution, and along with it we need to continue making the case for Argo's great value in order to increase support from Argo national programs.

Our final meeting gives us the information that we need to continue making progress on a growing program and to continue to supply women on the ground with the support that they need to ultimately own the program and thrust themselves into a continuous upward trajectory of success with FEM.

Moreover, we need to continue making progress towards lower priced variants of Model 3.

There's been a lot of talk lately about the need to continue making ethics-based decisions and not just compliance-based decisions, and I can't think of a context more worthy than the restoration of human dignity — for everyone.

Jean-Claude Trichet, the president of the European Central Bank, took note of the positive assessment of Greece's progress Thursday, but added that the country needs to continue making progress.

Mr. Zigas, the executive director of Fannie Mae's National Housing Impact Division, explained that the secondary market is what enables mortgage lenders to come up with the seemingly endless supply of money needed to continue making loans to consumers.

It found 88% of blacks said the country needed to continue making changes for blacks to have equal rights with whites, with 43% sceptical that such changes would ever occur.

The share of Americans saying the country "needs to continue making changes to give blacks equal rights with whites" rose from 46percentt in Pew surveys shortly before the 2014 shooting of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Mo., to a majority in three surveys since then, including 57 percent last December.

The public's heightened interest in the well-being of African Americans is broadly in line with surveys in recent years by the Pew Research Center and The Washington Post that have found a growing share of Americans say the country needs to continue making changes to give blacks equal rights with whites.