Sentence examples for needed suggesting from inspiring English sources

Former home office minister Hazel Blears described the TalkTalk data breach as "a wake-up call" that should prompt a debate about whether further regulation was needed, suggesting cybercrime was "probably the biggest threat to our economy".

The civilian lawyer representing Commander Waddle before the court, Charles W. Gittins, has emphasized the failure of the fire-control technician to give the commander the information he needed, suggesting that the collision would never have happened otherwise.

He also suggested that Iran and America could craft a framework for managing their differences, so long as American leaders showed sufficient political will and shunned "the short-sighted interest of warmongering pressure groups".More encouragingly, he agreed with Mr Obama that talks are needed, suggesting agreement could be reached in three to six months.

Therefore, the short time needed suggesting that CMNTs have very high efficiencies potential to remove fenvalerate from contaminated water.

Next, from the standpoint of epidemiologists, we set out circumstances in which exposure markers might be needed, suggesting requirements for useful markers.

For this action to be effective, however, better data on PRND is needed, suggesting a rationale for a WHO Global Health R&D Observatory (13, 17).

The consumers' sense that high-tech companies bring out products faster than needed suggests two possible explanations.

What is needed, suggests Françoise Hampson, a professor of international law, is a campaign to inform the locals of their rights, along with an easily accessible complaints procedure.

Indeed the fact that only three consecutive Cs is predictive (whereas four Gs are needed) suggests that Cs are more important than Gs.

Results were controlled for trends in multi-morbidity and care need, suggesting that the postponement in dementia incidence is not simply caused by a delay in diagnosis.

What we need, suggests Brenda Zimmerman, a professor at Schulich School of Business in Ontario, is a distinction between the complicated and the complex.