Sentence examples for portrait of needs from inspiring English sources
That is a fair portrait of needs among I.B.M. customers.
For instance, despite adding depth to the overall portrait of need within geographic areas, epidemiological approaches to gauging differential need have been criticised for lacking sensitivity to regional variation in case mix and resource intensity [ 4].
Miss Mantel is not the first bluestocking to fall for a nasty, cruel man of power: her portrait of Cromwell needs to be balanced against the facts of history.
When the Census Bureau this month released a new measure of poverty, meant to better count disposable income, it began altering the portrait of national need.
But Andrews's production catches perfectly the Prozorov sisters' yearning for escape and Chekhov's portrait of the need for endurance in the face of dashed hopes.
This new play by the Croatian writer Tena Štivičić is one of the latter but it amply repays perseverance since this story of a Zagreb house and its tenants over 70 years offers a fascinating portrait of the need to adapt and survive in a country in a constant state of transition.
As Rudolf explained in his publisher's note, Rosenthal conveniently went to New York at the very moment Rego's pastel portrait of him needed to be secretly removed from his study wall to be prepared for the frontispiece of Life in Books, a beautifully produced book which is rare and wonderful to behold.
Dusty, arid lands and thousands of faces melt together in a portrait of incalculable need.
The findings from this study offer the first global portrait of supply-need dynamics for human resources for rehabilitation.
What emerges is an affecting portrait of Mr. Sheng's need for love, coupled with the narrator's own struggle to achieve both dignity and gainful employment.
The fact that this foolhardy oversight should have occurred in a year in which the UK has produced not one but two fabulously insightful portraits of the need-for-speed industry somehow makes the error all the more laughable.
