Sentence examples for promoting the need for from inspiring English sources

A June 13 news article accurately points out that the defense industry is -- regrettably, in my view -- not playing a perceptible role in promoting the need for antiballistic missile systems.

By studying the social structure and behavior of the crows and the details of their difficult daily lives, the researchers hope to gain new insights into the evolution of intelligence, the interplay between physical and social skillfulness, and the relative importance of each selective force in promoting the need for a big animal brain.

For Australia, there has been disappointment amongst advocates for quality provision of services as government policy has backed away from promoting the need for higher qualifications for those working with the very youngest.

Whether animals could be used for multiple experiments was also an issue largely resolved in the favor of scientists".The most important [issue is] the removal of restrictions on the use of nonhuman primates and the ability to reuse animals," said Simon Festing, chief executive of Understanding Animal Research, a British advocacy group promoting the need for humane animal research.

Bloody Diarrhea claim their shows are actually centered on promoting the need for Chinese to live more harmoniously with animals but they show little concern as to how this message is conveyed.

As a result, she is defying her President by tying the budget to the debt ceiling, and promoting the need for long-term fiscal reform and, presumably, budget cuts.

Can we create stabling conditions that promote the need for less medication while creating increased physiologic durability and mental health?

Torney has raised the profile of female journalists balancing work and family, and has promoted the need for flexible working hours.

I was contacted recently by a young man who plans to start a Web site to promote the need for reading and reflection to people of his generation.

The hard-hitting ad, which aims to promote the need for sight-loss advisers in every UK hospital, asks viewers to think about how they would feel if their health was under threat.

CITES has been greatly assisted by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), which not only first promoted the need for such a treaty back in 1963, but which has continuously provided sound scientific assessments into its decision making processes.