Sentence examples for needs to be interwoven from inspiring English sources

The report, which will show that new technology needs to be interwoven into smart, insightful policies, is "enormously broad-reaching, deep … and practical," she said.

Additionally, pest outbreak has been shown to be interwoven with land-use intensity.

It has to be interwoven into every step of a customer journey from research to purchase to referrals.

For New Orleans to really recover and for most cities around the world to become truly resilient, the three domains – physical, economic and social – need to be tightly interwoven, and this really does do that".

Foreign peoples are now needed and their needs are interwoven with US interests in security, prosperity, trade and terrorism: no country, even the US, is an island after all.

They can be interwoven or primarily extending from the margin to the centre.

Mr Osborne has presented Ireland's debacle as a threat to those interests, describing a "friend in need" whose banks are interwoven with Britain's, which shares a land border and buys more British exports than Brazil, Russia, China and India put together.Britain was right to shun the euro, Mr Osborne said, but "I told you so" does not "amount to an economic policy".

However, the pathways linking low birth weight or genetic variants to diabetes are interwoven.

"We need to direct more attention to how aggression is interwoven into the social fabric of these schools".

The need to be certain gets in the way of accuracy when it comes to problems that have multiple, interwoven causal factors that are difficult to unbundle.

Proximal contributors to these behaviors are interwoven with socioeconomic circumstance and low health literacy [ 7– 9].