Sentence examples for needs and consequences from inspiring English sources

Frank Rich's reconstruction of events in 2002 ("Karl and Scooter's Excellent Adventure," column, Oct. 23) illustrates how the president and his men are tacticians suited to the quick action of domestic political knife fighting, rather than patient strategists with the vision to conduct long-term struggles with needs and consequences that can unfold globally over years or even decades.

(3) Relaxation therapies, including imagery training, meditation, hypnosis, progressive muscle relaxation, and biofeedback [ 1, 2]. (4) Education regarding sleep needs and consequences of poor sleep can help decrease anxiety regarding the inability to fall asleep [ 1, 15].

The findings are consistent with much of the literature on the public/private divide, [ 11- 14] that suggest that the perceptions of the divide are fluid, contested, and with disparate policy needs and consequences.

They are responsible for discussing changes with all stakeholders involved, as well as for assessing the circumstances, values and risks of each alternative and for identifying the needs and consequences of each action, with a view to facilitating teaching and promoting the growth and recognition of Angolan nursing.

Although some reference was made about the needs of and consequences on disaster workers responding to these events, the main emphasis was on those directly affected as bereaved people and/or injured survivors.

He goes on to say that her ballad from the new album, "The Sea & the Shore" written with Robby Hecht and performed with Grammy-nominated John Fullbright, is "a song about attraction, about patience and timing, about want and need and consequence.

The fact that the disease is still spreading is a reminder of how much more help Haiti needs and the consequences of continued neglect.

"He told me to lay out the benefits and the needs and the consequences of not taking an action -- and to create a feedback loop to the boss after you have established what needs to be done," she said.

In addition, little information is available on the reasons for experiencing unmet healthcare needs and their consequences on people.

We all acknowledge the need for and consequences of population and housing growth, but already we see much evidence in London that conventional housing will not be the initial destination for many.

We empirically examine two perspectives on need for and consequences of coercion in the context of outpatient commitment.