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They say the detentions are justified because the United States is at war, and therefore there is no need to charge enemy fighters to keep them imprisoned.
Since, however, there was no indication from the evidence or the judge's charge that this was such a contract, there was no need to charge that it was not.
In dubbing them 'unlawful combatants', the US implies the Geneva Conventions do not apply to them: there is no need to charge the men, no need for a trial, they have no right to a lawyer, and no rights to visitors.
Although these are wearables, there's no need to charge the socks.
The store sees no need to charge extra when they expect you to be spending well into the thousands.
It runs for a year on a regular button-type battery, so there is no need to charge it.
No bloody need to charge on further to caress and kiss the ruddy monument - a view from a few hundred feet will do very nicely, thank you very much.
The drug companies, of course, say they have no choice and need to charge outrageous prices to pay for research that enables them to innovate and develop new drugs that save our lives.
There is an outlet on each of the three lamps around the bed and it's hard to imagine running out of space no matter how many things you need to charge.
If there are no lights on this gauge, you will need to charge the battery.
Need to charge your gadgets?
Being a terminologist, I care about word choice. Ludwig simply helps me pick the best words for any translation. Five stars!
Maria Pia Montoro
Terminologist and Q/A Analyst @ Translation Centre for the Bodies of the European Union