Sentence examples for needs mean from inspiring English sources

Not when Labour's electoral needs mean that it must grow its clients – exactly as Gordon Brown did.

Strict hygiene requirements mean decor must be kept to a minimum, and evolving needs mean rooms often change purpose at short notice.

TfL's answer, firmly aligned with the position of the mayor, is that its big spending needs mean the surplus isn't really spare money at all.

Efforts to anticipate the community's needs mean that the Cleveland Clinic is "ahead of the game in many ways," said Paul Umbach, the chief executive of a Pittsburgh firm that helped the clinic make the assessment.

NHS Kernow said it recognised the importance of family connections but "Josh's exceptionally high care needs mean this is not possible yet".

Eldridge (1998), in addressing the same idea, notes that, "Complex ecosystems – with many different species eating many others, and with competition for finite resources between species with similar needs – mean that the least little change in one population has implications, even evolutionary consequences, for many others of the same system".

Her complex needs meant she regularly attended Basildon hospital in Essex.

Meeting human needs means putting more money in the hands of Americans.

The statute only listed the services that could be provided, and did not define what "needs" meant.

Writer Jane Espenson explains that the two characters' differing needs means that they inevitably "clash like steel blades".

However, this pathogenic fungus possesses histones and HDACs and thus needs means to protect itself against its own toxin.