Sentence examples for regard to the needs from inspiring English sources

Ten years later, another act established a positive duty to have regard to the needs of people with disabilities, in other words to be more proactive.

According to Anne McIntosh, the committee chairwoman: "Rural England desperately needs more affordable housing yet the government's housing policies pay insufficient regard to the needs of rural communities.

However, critics, including many doctors, say that H.M.O.'s, in effect, practice medicine, by putting pressure on doctors to keep the cost of care within limits set by a distant corporation, without regard to the needs of a particular patient.

But France and Germany have already made it abundantly clear that they will go ahead with their plans for the euro zone without regard to the needs or interests of Britain.

"What country is concerned about preserving artifacts when it is scraping by for a living or for food?" But Sam Duncombe, an advocate here for environmental preservation, said the luxury developments cater too much to outsiders without regard to the needs of Bahamians like herself, who want to see the shoreline preserved for future generations.

They have rushed in to impose Western "debriefing" -- a group therapy technique intended to get victims to express their feelings about a horrific event and to relive it as vividly as they can -- without regard to the needs of the victims, their natural healing systems or their very conception of what mental illness might be.

In an interview today, Mr. Thompson said: "I have not changed my opinion with regard to the need for changes.

The analysis identified a "fundamental flaw" in public sector equality duty to have "due regard" to the need to eliminate discrimination, a duty it said should be strengthened.

Under legislation that came into force this week schools are obliged to have "due regard to the need to prevent people from being drawn into terrorism".

This puts a legal requirement on schools to "have due regard to the need to prevent pupils being drawn into terrorism".

This imposed a duty on public bodies to have "due regard to the need to prevent people from being drawn into terrorism".