Sentence examples for needs to be put off from inspiring English sources

Ayatollah Khamenei needs to be put off balance, as he was in 1997 when Mr. Khatami unexpectedly tapped into a huge groundswell of popular discontent and became president.

There's no need to be put off by your paltry student loan either.

The pipes still drip, the garden needs tending, the children still need to be put off to school.

P14 So I mean it is better than nothing certainly to have a warning on the packet and it will put some people off, but the people who need to be put off, I am not sure it would.

The addition of addiction warnings to packets was considered relevant only to those not already addicted: So I mean it is better than nothing certainly to have a warning on the packet and it will put some people off, but the people who need to be put off, I am not sure it would.

Anything that isn't honest to yourself, anything that you only have for the sake of impressing him, needs to be put away or disposed off.

All of this is accompanied by scholarly chat from expert editors and biographers, but there's no need for the less committed viewer to be put off by that: it's all optional and the old renegade's film looks better than ever, featuring the best of James Coburn's three performances for the director and maintaining a leisurely pace without ever losing your interest.

Duke wasn't to be put off.

The sell-off needs to be put in context.

It needs to be put out on the table and scraped off the table so something can be put on the table that the band is going to go, "Eureka, that's what we want!" But I have all this other really strange music that I just don't know what I'm going to do with.

Britain needs to be put together again.