Sentence examples for needed at which from inspiring English sources

It was then decided that public funding would be needed, at which point it became subject to the rules whereby major public projects are commissioned.

In mammals they are stored in adipose tissue until needed, at which time they are broken down to a molecule of glycerol and three molecules of fatty acid.

You would turn around from forcibly administering a lifesaving draught of water to one child, only to find that another child had become so thirsty that it was actually desiccated, and could be transported in this handy lightweight format until needed – at which point it could be restored to its original form by soaking overnight.

Four or five were needed, at which point the faces – all of them – were rated as "bloody lovely", while after six or seven lagers the majority of subjects ticked the "I really, really, love you" box, following which they tended to fall asleep on the sofa and miss the end of Match of the Day.

Sales are desperately needed at J. C. Penney, which has been in business for 111 years.

The team said improvements needed at Turner Field, which opened for baseball in 1997, would cost $200 million but would still not improve persistent traffic and parking problems.

Julia Kagan, editorial director, and Eileen Denver, executive editor and associate editorial director, were abruptly told last Thursday that their services were no longer needed at Consumer Reports, which is owned by Consumers Union, a nonprofit business in Yonkers.

In addition, no prior knowledge such as the average SNR of each SU is needed at FC, which will reduce the communication overhead as well.  .

IDEAL has also been a reliable source of community support that is very much needed at UC Berkeley, which has a relatively small population of minority students.

Sheffield said she wasn't ready, that she needed help, at which point she says the county workers became forceful.

They are needed at the Commerce Department, which includes the Census Bureau, and at the bureau itself, which — like so many federal agencies — has been mismanaged and demoralized during the Bush years.