Sentence examples for needs suggesting from inspiring English sources

The men in the meeting, including Don's boss, Roger, who drafts in a Jewish chap from the mailroom to make Rachel "comfortable", misread her needs, suggesting cheap coupons – whereas Chanel-wearing Rachel wants to compete with the likes of Macy's.

But after his first meeting today, with Senator Joseph L. Bruno, the majority leader, he said, "The existing Board of Education is not what the city needs," suggesting ever so subtly that he would accept a proposal for a reconfigured board that might have a policy-making role, but no administrative control.

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.

Older caregivers have more informational needs suggesting that people need more information as they getting older.

The faculty reported enjoying working with this student group but felt unable to give sufficient time to meet their needs, suggesting that more help from the wider university systems was required.

The CLEOPATRA study also found that although mutations in PIK3CA were not associated with resistance to pertuzumab, PIK3CA mutational status may identify patients with poorer prognoses and particular unmet medical needs suggesting that clinical trials of HER2-targeted molecules in combination with PI3K pathway-targeted agents may therefore be justified [ 11].

However, policyholders risk having to foot the bill in the event of a claim if the cover does not meet their needs, suggested the report.

Because I had to, and it was closer than the nearest Starbucks, and my strolling partner, Josh, who had similar needs, suggested the idea.

Similarly, the location of a new hospital in Angered was based on a study showing that local people used healthcare services less than their needs suggested they should.

The LGA's analysis of local authority data on school-place needs suggests about 1,000 of the 2,277 local school planning districts will be over capacity by 2015-16.

Thus, an interpretation of the moral significance of needs suggests the commitment to a morally privileged priority line of well-being.