Sentence examples for needed allowing for from inspiring English sources
For example, robots sent to explore Mars could carry a supply of spare modules to use for repairing or rebuilding as needed, allowing for more flexible, versatile and robust missions.
But, perhaps with donors' help, more investment in public health could be combined with a strategy of training many more nurses than are needed, allowing for future emigration and the other benefits that brings.
And both for agents and customers, more intuitive user interfaces are needed, allowing for real-time access to policy and claims information and updates.
In this model the retailer -- not the producer or the distributor -- sets the price-point and takes delivery of products only when needed, allowing for reduced labor and inventory costs.
It's still going to be an uphill climb: Organizers have 30,000 signatures thus far, a fraction of the 504,760 validated signatures from registered California voters needed to qualify Regulate Marijuana Like Wine for the ballot (closer to 750,000 or more are in reality needed, allowing for invalidated scribbles and other snafus).
Appropriate storage solutions can be chosen based on network size or developed as needed allowing for easy updating for faster and more reliable database software solutions.
Also, helping to make the LUMIX GF1 more approachable, Panasonic's popular iA (Intelligent Auto) mode, a system of technologies that engage automatically – no setting changes needed – allows for intuitive use when shooting still or video images.
Container usage is growing quickly and is carrying more and more of the computing needs, allowing for greater flexibility.
Aftercare support aims to provide ongoing support tailored to the client's needs, allowing for flexibility to "step up" or "step down" to OH or other services, as required.
"Like any other crop, pasture can be grown, nurtured and stored for use in times of need, allowing for a great rate of recovery of degraded land when rested", said FAO Livestock and Pastoralism Officer Paul Opio.
Framing the coast as a therapeutic landscape with potential for simultaneously meeting human needs and marine needs, allows for inclusive policy decision making.
