Sentence examples for no particular need from inspiring English sources

Avoiding an Alternative to Service Al Gore's military record is in no particular need of improvement.

They had no particular need for a stop sign, but it occupied time.

She talks about the skydive like it was a first taste of marzipan – good, yes, not over-rated, no particular need to do it again.

** In order for capitalism to succeed, everyone had to believe that earning more money, even if he had no particular need for it, was a good thing.

The well-off woman has no particular need of a state benefit, but the money symbolises something in whose loss or concealment these same women have consented.

Smiling Fish was grandma's name for Tony, a carefree would-be actor who easily attracts women with his lazy charm and sees no particular need to settle down.

This amplifies the assumption that cancer survivors have no particular needs requiring specific resources.

These interpreters either claim that there is no particular motive needed to evoke approval for conformity to the rules of property — mere behavior is enough (Mackie) — or that we approve of a motivating form of the moral sentiment itself, the sense of duty (Cohon).

With the poor economy contributing to a favorable electoral climate for them, Republicans have no particular political need to bring up the war — which, in any case, most Republican political leaders support.

The definition of "perform" in relation to "a motion picture or other audiovisual work" is "to show its im­ages in any sequence or to make the sounds accom­panying it audible". The showing of portions of a mo­tion picture, filmstrip, or slide set must therefore be sequential to constitute a "performance" rather than a "display", but no particular order need be maintained.

It is ontologically committed to elephants, or to the kind elephant, but not to any particular elephant: no particular elephant need be the value of the variable 'x' in order for the sentence to be true.