Sentence examples for need to insulate from inspiring English sources

In such machines there is no need to insulate the conductors from the iron.

His championing of the need to insulate the poor from the effects of fiscal austerity has, many believe, led the fund to become kinder and gentler.

The show's theme is refuge or, as Ms. Lupton puts it, the need "to insulate against enemies from within and without".

"We have now had to invest in expensive helium-capture technology to recover some of what is burnt off," he said, "and this decision was driven by a need to insulate ourselves against uncertainty over supply and cost".

This — and not the blather one hears endlessly repeated about the dangers of mob rule, the need to insulate the process from popular passions, the vulnerability of small states, etc. — is why we have the Electoral College.

If you screened "Two American Families" for Charles Murray and other social critics who believe that the decline of America's working class comes from a collapse of moral values, social capital, personal responsibility, and traditional authority, they would probably be able to find the evidence they'd need to insulate themselves against the sorrow at the heart of the film.

The HV bushing has a function of a bulk head between insulation gas (SF6) of 0.6 MPa and vacuum, which is needed to insulate −1 MV in vacuum in ITER heating neutral beam (NB) injection system.

He needed to insulate the external wall on the side of the house, which had a dark, narrow alleyway leading to the front door.

A wall is needed to insulate the gathering of news, which should be a selfless public service, from the pursuit of profit, which is needed to guarantee the independence of the business.

If the state is to get away from its irrational and complicated sentencing, it needs a commission, and it needs to insulate it as much as possible from the political actors who have contributed so much to the state's current crisis.

In a forthcoming article in the Cato Journal, I explain that two changes are needed to insulate the financial system from inadequacies in the Basel II measurement of asset risk and other distortions in market measurements of asset risk: (a) The inclusion of market information about risk in prudential regulatory requirements.