Sentence examples for needed suggests that from inspiring English sources

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

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.

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

But the study's invasive measures of "endothelial function" — blood vessels' ability to contract and dilate as needed — suggested that both the benefits of modest aerobic exercise and of Vitamin C were substantial.

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.

Findings from the EPIC project regarding PPI training needs suggest that while informants were broadly receptive to PPI training for researchers, there was considerable reluctance regarding the training of PPI contributors, with a preference for 'informal inductions'.

This dynamic nature of firm resource needs suggests that a more dynamic approach to understanding the firm's network is required (e.g., Larson and Starr 1993; Reese and Aldrich 1995; Salancik 1995).

Ferguson argues that gendered exploitation in a system of meeting human needs suggests that women can be seen as a "sex class" (or gender class) which cuts across economic class lines (1979, 1989, 1991).

However, the fact that people without a usual source of care also report lower unmet needs suggests that a fair proportion of people without a usual source also present few perceived care needs.

Denying they need to do it suggests that piece of paper doesn't exist".

Guralnick (1994) reports in the 1990s changing the wording of a 1980s questionnaire for parents from handicapped children to children with special needs, suggesting that the euphemism had taken hold by the end of the 20th century.