Sentence examples for needy response from inspiring English sources
Will it meet with a welcoming, needy response from audiences, longing for access to the world of Glyndebourne, the Hay-on-Wye literary festival and the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition, as well as, say, the Rolling Stones at Glastonbury and the Last Night of the Proms, current fixtures?
Yet in the past year or so, as Congress has become more active in promoting both economic reforms and new ideas for welfare (such as cash transfers for the needy), the BJP has floundered in response.
ALBANY — Gov. David A. Paterson on Monday compared some state legislators to "bloodsuckers" who were too quick to cut programs for the needy and underrepresented, prompting a testy response from some lawmakers.
Readers' response to the portraits of needy New Yorkers was good news, said Michael Golden, the president of the fund and vice chairman of The New York Times Company.
The way the rabbi's secretary makes Larry wait, and wait, for a belittling response to a humble but needy request is a painfully familiar dynamic of humiliation.
The objective is to translate fundamental knowledge from the cell-biology laboratory to the engineering of synthetic corneas that stimulate integrative biological responses when transplanted to a needy eye.
While CCRIF is designed to support governments in providing enhanced assistance to affected populations, ARC may in addition need to consider contingency plans and national delivery mechanisms to ensure timely response and effective assistance for the needy (ARC 2014a).
And I can't stand needy status updates that beg you for a response, things like "So-and-so is glad he survived the scariest experience of his life last night".
The former Washington Post reporter and now Washington, DC food activist describes the responses to a story about a program to feed 10,000 needy children dinners at school.
In response, Jobcentre staff are to hand out food vouchers to the neediest cases.
As such, several higher education institutions owned and operated by the private sector have sprung up in response to higher education policy changes and government's commitment to provide loans to needy and qualified students enrolled into such institutions.
