Sentence examples for relation that need from inspiring English sources

As for the Biological Criterion, it seems most plausible, in light of fission, to adopt an extreme version of the IDM stance, maintaining (as does Olson 1997, as noted earlier) that our numerical identity just doesn't ground our practical concerns at all (which are instead a function of a "same person relation" that need not adhere to the demands of a strict numerical identity relation).

But grasping here is just a metaphor for a cognitive relation that needs to be explicated.

Justice is a relation that needs to be stated numerically and it is through such a statement that rich and poor can live together, each seeing that he has what is fair.

The perception study analysis underlines that trust is a social relation that needs to be performed.

Beyond Rwandan soap operas, there are wider cracks in international media relations that need to be bridged.

We think of "the economy" in terms of natural forces, into which we occasionally intervene, rather than in terms of a whole variety of social relations that need some kind of co-ordination.

Issues such as rapid staff turnover, political conflicts, the lack of staff motivation and position insecurity, misperception and ineffective leadership were pointed to as factors that limit the long-term inter-institutional relations that need to be addressed.

The inattention of the revolutionaries to the relations that needed to be comprised in a modern government, especially in connexion with liberty, was matched by the inappropriateness to a sovereign regime of structuring its institutions around equality rather than around effective command.

It aims at targeting the multifaceted area of research devoted to the complex relation between environment and sound, a relation that still needs to be investigated.

"But there are a number of very important issues in relation to rural broadband that need investigating".

The young women we spoke with have the power to change the world--they are identifying the issues that hold back women, girls, and families, and they are uniquely able to pinpoint the kinds of policy and shifts in social relations that need to happen to make a real difference.