Sentence examples for primary needs met from inspiring English sources

"To get your primary needs met, you have to do something," says Linnar Viik.

There is a theory of "primitive affluence" that suggests that when a society has its primary needs met by Nature -- food, shelter, clothing -- then it will turn to creativity.

Here we see a girl who having lost parental love, continues to search for love and her primary motivation became centered in getting her dependent needs met.

In crises, some older people will have their needs met by general assistance: they may receive primary healthcare along with the rest of the population.

When you understand your primary language and that of your partner, you can make sure you're both getting your needs met.

The challenge facing the Clinton administration, according to a senior official, is to devise a formula that gives both sides assurances that their primary needs will be met in a way that satisfies their domestic audiences.

In Europe, after an attempt of the European Parliament to adopt a European charter for children in the hospital that would ensure that the primary needs of young patients be met [ 21], in 1988 a group of associations and charities drew up the first charter of the rights of sick children, also called the "Leiden Charter" or the "Charter of the European Association for Children in Hospital" (EACH).

The need for travel is a derived need, because people rarely travel for the sake of travel itself; they travel to meet the primary needs of daily life.

This low-cost platform can meet the primary needs of DEP manipulation, is ideal for mass production and can augment the accessibility of DEP devices to end-users lacking fabrication facilities or knowledge.

The main obligation for companies is to meet the primary needs of the stakeholder: shareholders wish to earn a reasonable return on their investment, employees expect to have a stable and fairly paid job and customers wish to get safe goods at an appropriate price (Crane and Matten 2010).

According to [psychologist Abraham] Maslow's hierarchy of needs, human beings cannot endeavour for certain secondary needs until their primary, immediate needs are met".