Sentence examples for needed it could from inspiring English sources

It has in fact a completely unrestricted domain, for while according to Samuelson only one profile is needed "it could be any one" (Samuelson 1967: 49).

Once it nails down its live streaming (hopefully with full Mac support and no plugin needed), it could turn into my site of choice for consuming video.

If translation at the osteotomy site is needed, it could be done using the proximal and distal Schanz screws as joysticks to manipulate bone fragments or by the help of a small osteotome pushed across the osteotomy site.

The point density of each cluster can be estimated by dividing the number of points in the clusters by the area of the bounding box of the cluster; this approximation works well in practice, but if more precision was needed, it could be achieved by computing the convex hull of the cluster and dividing the number of points by its area.

Despite purchasing phone giant Motorola for $12.5 billion, Google discovered that, while it had all the capital it needed, it couldn't become competitive quickly in a phone hardware market with already strong competition.

If it was the exact type and dose [of cannabis] that I needed, it could even go to a 2/10.

If that change means they win the Carling Cup, and it gives them the little bit of extra confidence they need, it could prove to be a masterstroke.

The success that some local authorities have had in making sure the money allocated for local welfare assistance goes to those who need it, could hold lessons for others to improve their schemes in the future.

Denis Law's total of 237 will be next and if Rooney is to have the kind of season that Louis van Gaal envisages, and desperately needs, it could conceivably end with the striker overtaking Charlton's 249-goal mark.

Algeria have played well and will fancy their chances, but if they come away with the result they need it could be yet more bad news for the Premier league's bottom club, Portsmouth.

According to the report, commissioned by the Marie Curie charity, providing palliative care to those that need it could improve the quality of life for thousands of patients and save the NHS money by preventing unwanted and distressing hospital treatment.