Sentence examples for needs to enter into from inspiring English sources

Most of all, the government needs to enter into a dialogue with new graduates, instead of merely talking about them.

Likely it needs to enter into transactions like this, to grow its revenue and justify its $220 million in VC investment and unicorn valuation.

Cardinal said the Alberta government needs to enter into a co-management regime with First Nations on the Athabasca River that would incorporate community-based monitoring into the management framework and fully consider the concerns of indigenous peoples in setting these kinds of limits.

In a piece published this week, Nigerian Global Ocean Commissioner Oby Ezekwazeli wrote, "... it would take just a dozen more African states to join them for this agreement to have the 25 ratifications it needs to enter into force... Ratifying PSMA is an entirely win-win opportunity for African nations to drive local and global change".

The air needs to enter into the engine frequently, without any constraints.

"We need to enter into dialogue, to clarify their policies towards us, and end mutual mistrust".

They had, as it were, reverted to a state of nature and were faced with the need to enter into a social pact.

Arguing that GCHQ needed to enter into the debate about privacy, Hannigan said: "I think we have a good story to tell.

For this to happen, the Post Office and government need to enter into serious negotiations on the future of the Post Office".

"We need to enter into a more honest dialogue with our customers about pricing," said J. Leighton Read, chairman of Aviron, a vaccine company in Mountain View, Calif.

Like any other business, they may not be able to sustain enforced wage rises and continue to provide the quality and scope of services, and might therefore need to enter into renegotiation with the government".