Sentence examples for perennial need from inspiring English sources

But many climate experts say the perennial need for more study can no longer justify further delays in emission cuts.

Yet artists and the public have shown a perennial need for music that transcends a three- or four-minute limit.

There's an uneasy sense that Rogen, though aware of the perennial need to preserve and build his brand as a comedy star, would still like to be seen as a leading man of some quirky sort or other.

Other historians, like Robert Dallek, the author of a two-volume biography of Johnson, have suggested that Johnson's tendency to regard Vietnam as a personal test of his judgment — combined with his perennial need to win and reluctance to become "the first American president to lose a war" — contributed to his tragic mishandling of that conflict.

Others are taking aim at real estate or multi-property owners, or aiming to be an "Uber for mowing," which may make sense now and then, but really, lawn care is more of a perennial need than something you spontaneously desire.

Diotima states in no uncertain terms that humans have a perennial need to replenish what they lose, both in body and soul, because they are mortal and changeable creatures, and the Phaedrus also confirms the need for continued efforts, for the heavenly voyage is not a one-time effort.

Do the perennials need special attention?

She also pointed out that perennials need a full season to root, so "you really can never judge anything the first year".

Note that some perennials need regular dividing or they become scraggly and cease to thrive.

Most perennials need daily watering during the first week, and every other day during the second week.

Perennial plants need to cope with changing environments and pathogens over their lifespan.