Sentence examples for of necessary action from inspiring English sources

The inescapable logic of necessary action seems to be creeping up even on the oil companies.

Out of this dull montage, Kagan is apparently now viewed as a man of decision and literate expositor of necessary action who frontally challenges the U.S. president over the direction of America's international relations.

Bioavailability is defined as the rate and extent to which the active ingredient in a drug formulation becomes available at the site of necessary action [3].

But in general Mr. Kouchner pushed the bureaucratic envelope, trying to force decisions from reluctant United Nations bureaucrats fearful of the legal consequences of necessary actions like issuing Kosovo license plates and identity cards or using the German mark as the province's currency.

Difficulties in obtaining information from all relevant sources could delay appropriate analyses, reporting of the situation, and implementation of necessary actions.

To achieve a better contextual understanding of necessary actions to ensure use of EBP in clinical education we decided to explore perspectives regarding students' use of EBP among all those involved in clinical physiotherapy education.

Encouraging women to "avoid overreliance on what men think" falls short of the necessary action: an examination of the cultural belief that lighter skin indicates an elite status.

However, it is incumbent on the institutions of the European Union to take all of the necessary action to carry out the mission, achieve the objectives and execute the obligations which the Treaties impose upon them.

In the delay tasks, some effects of learning over the course of all trials were evident within a test, suggesting that dogs' inhibition of the necessary action was facilitated by learning within a session.

Now, thanks to him and his steadfast pursuit of toughbut necessary action, at last "the sun is starting to shine".

The performance of another social carnivore, hyenas, has been claimed to be based on coordinated actions (Drea and Carter 2009), but this interpretation might be hindered by the fact that the delay task used to assess temporal coordination between partners did not require inhibition of the necessary action by the 'waiting partner'.