Sentence examples for needs to be grasped from inspiring English sources

This opportunity needs to be grasped.

What needs to be grasped is that the AIA Guide to New York City is not only usefully descriptive but influentially, if controversially, prescriptive.

He added: "There are some tough political choices to be made, not least in using the tax regime to nudge householders into action, but the opportunities for UK Plc are just so great, that this is a nettle which needs to be grasped".

Carr's forte as a writer, it might be said, is the faint air of wistfulness that always attends even his most comic scenes, the barely disguised feeling that, despite the best efforts of its cast, life will never turn out quite how they want it to, that disappointment lies just around the corner and that happiness needs to be grasped at in the split second before it turns into stark disillusion.

"It's a difficult nettle to grasp but the last Labour administration grasped it when the powers went to Scotland and I think now the powers have gone to Wales it needs to be grasped for Wales otherwise you have a great disparity in terms of the costs to the taxpayer and the level of representation," she said.

In other words, there are deeper and deeper insights that need to be grasped, level by level, in order to bridge the gap between our basic, material conception of the world and the higher, and truer nature of reality.

This game has a lot of information needed to be grasped before playing, so its OK if you don't understand the rules on your first read-through.

Democrats can't be blamed for jumping on Schlafly's incendiary remarks -- given recent estimates that control of Congress may very well shift, they need to be grasping at whatever straws are within reach.

Carl Jung, a psychoanalyst familiar to some of you as of crucial importance for his contribution of the shadow--the parts within us that we fear and therefore act as if they're not there--has added much to the psychology we might need to be grasping at this time in our history.

Such theorists seek to avoid linguistic indeterminacy, and reject interpretation as the fundamental determinant of meaning by denying that there is a gap which needs to be bridged between grasping a rule and understanding those actions which it requires.

Our mind further needs to be sharp and alert to grasp new concepts and trigger new ideas without judging them on our bias or untested beliefs.