Sentence examples for need to spring from inspiring English sources

In his first set of notes, Stiller wrote, "Walter's fantasies need to spring clearly and specifically from his emotional dynamics and turmoil".

The forecast is the push I need to spring for a couple of books — both of which cost forty dollars and both of which I covet more than a dinner out.

Slovakia ended their final group game with seven defenders and not a single forward on the pitch but they will need to spring a counter at some point against Germany.

However, to be clear, the funding isn't just for the company itself – it's also to fund the industry, including everything that would need to spring up around this "live web" ambition in order to make it a success.

Now, I don't see why the average person would need speeds like that right now, so there's probably no need to spring for OOLU if all you do it Twitter all day long.

If you own your own business, you don't need to spring for lavish prizes or pricey getaways — even modest thanks for a job well done can show your employees how much they are appreciated.

The Guardian critic Eric Griffiths hailed them as "a long-lost map to a treasure-trove" where readers would find that "the iron-filings of Eliot's imagination lie all around in heaps but without the magnet needed to spring them into pattern".

He ends up jumping into Pittsburgh's criminal underground to get what he needs to spring his wife from jail.

Chances are you can recall a time you've been in a similar situation where you needed to spring into action.

While non convertible drivers are hardly "Troglytes," (many one percenters prefer non-retraction and climate control as well while driving their Bentleys and spreading Grey Poupon) one needs to spring for a few extra bucks for the open air.

At every bend a quick glance at my hair and eyes (with their well-established wrinkles) confirmed me that Walter was right: I was hopelessly ancient and needed to spring into immediate action.