Sentence examples for prerequisites of a from inspiring English sources

So cool that there's no sign outside, Kube has all the prerequisites of a sizzling Paris nightclub and more.

Michael Tarazi correctly identifies equal rights and the end of partition as prerequisites of a lasting peace between Israelis and Palestinians.

Declaring that he could not smile and weep with the multitude, he singled out "substantiality" and "honesty with oneself" as the chief prerequisites of a good writer.

Asked for a scouting report of Mangini, the nose guard, Spencer responded: smart kid, made very few mental errors, short on the physical prerequisites of a defensive lineman, played with recklessness, set a team record with 36 ½ sacks, had excellent quickness and balance, and tenaciousness to the ball.

"At that time I still harboured thoughts of becoming a Writer," Bennett recalled recently, as he has noted a couple of times in a near identical passage over the years, "(and I thought of it in capital letters), so when Auden outlined what he took to be the prerequisites of a literary life, or at any rate a life devoted to poetry, I was properly dismayed.

The journal meticulously checked with the fictional authors that this and other prerequisites of a proper scientific study were met before sending it out for review.

Over the long term, of course, economic growth is a prerequisite of a buoyant labour market.

The prerequisite of a college degree for some senior posts has been dropped.

The book succeeds in the principal prerequisite of a showbiz biog in dishing some dirt - in this case, atop a Merton borough council bin wagon - and dropping a lot of names.

He followed it up with the Spectator lecture in 1995 in which he said "duty was the cornerstone of society", adding: "Respect for others - responsibility to them - is an essential prerequisite of a strong and active community".

The prerequisite of a more open sexual culture was to question things that had been silent and hidden, even shameful.