Sentence examples for persisting need from inspiring English sources

Being motivated by the applied researchers' persisting need for accurate scattering data for the collisions of electrons with hydrogen atoms, we developed a computer package–Hex that is designed to provide trustworthy results for all basic discrete and continuous processes within non-relativistic framework.

It implicates that the high rate of referral for mental health care may, in part, be unnecessary, but probably come along with relatives persisting need for help. 2 Possibly, GPs may be inclined to refer relatives anyway due to GPs' feelings of guilt or due to a disrupted relationship with the bereaved family 14, 19 or when the GP is blamed for the suicide.

Given the large improvements in medical treatment of JIA and considering the persisting need for valid and responsive measures in clinical trials, a further elaboration of the tasks included in measures of functional ability, reflecting relevant activities in daily life, is needed.

There is a persisting need for data on the variability of this ratio (Rice et al. 2003).

The king, if he wants his dynasty to persist, needs to make peace with both.

As this regimen did not appear to result in normalised motor performance during the tested six month window, the possibility that the motor developmental delay exhibited by these children will persist needs to be researched further.

Access to HIV Prevention: Closing the Gap, released today by a group of AIDS experts known as the Global HIV Prevention Working Group, provides what the group calls the first accounting of the divide between the efforts to stop transmission of the virus and the persisting needs.

Games therapy helps children overcome their fears, as they are encouraged to take part in art, sport and music competitions; In light of the persisting needs in this field, UNICEF has been requested to continue the implementation of this project, availability of financial resources permitting, at least until the end of 2006.

— Arlene, New Zealand A. Arlene, if you truly have R.A. and it is persisting you need to be in close touch with your rheumatologist to consider ways to best treat this disease.

The patient did not show headache or main cognitive impairment for the following 12 months, her livedo reticularis was less evident and only mild myalgias persist, without need for analgesics.

For nature to persist, we need a vision of "all," or else we'll be stuck with nothing.