Sentence examples similar to prescribed necessity from inspiring English sources

Sahar Amer, associate professor at the University of North Carolina, has studied these sacred injunctions: "[Nowhere] is the hijab used to describe, let alone prescribe, the necessity for Muslim women to wear a headscarf or any other pieces of clothing often seen covering women in Islamic countries today.

Although the perceived understanding of modern soccer would suggest that every club is run through the sports channels that we subscribe to each month, the Bundesliga stands alone in its self-prescribed necessity to remain nondependent on large TV deals, unlike its European counterparts.

The method of constructing blending surfaces that satisfy certain prescribed constraints, e.g. a necessity to avoid some obstacles, will be presented.

Another main finding is that comfort levels to prescribe a CE drug are mainly affected by the age of the asking subject followed by the availability of non-pharmacological alternatives, fear of misuse of the prescribed drug and the missing necessity of needing the drug.

By posting placards on public bulletin boards throughout the campus of the University of Mainz from 2009 to 2010 we searched for healthy participants (without any psychiatric disorders leading to the necessity of being prescribed stimulants such as MPH or AMPH) who had already used prescription or illicit stimulants (AMPH, MPH, ecstasy, and cocaine) for the explicit purpose of NE.

Necessity beliefs did not change as more medicines were prescribed; however, the interaction between treatment necessity beliefs and the number of medicines prescribed was significant.

The BMQs assesses both the necessity and concerns regarding prescribed medication.

The interaction between treatment necessity beliefs and the number of medicines prescribed was significant (f = 2.559, df = 4,370, P < 0.05, partial eta squared = 0.014).

Perceived medication necessity tended to be stronger among participants who were younger, female (antihypertensive beliefs only), affected by more comorbid conditions, prescribed a higher number of medications, or prescribed insulin (antihyperglycemic beliefs only).

Therefore, treatment necessity beliefs did not increase as the number of medicines prescribed increased.

In line with this, early literature (e.g., Lewin et al. 1999; Eisenhardt and Martin 2000) prescribes conceptually the high necessity of strong market intelligence, rapidly created knowledge and application of this knowledge to the product and market decisions to be able to address changes in dynamic environments.