Sentence examples for required no help from inspiring English sources

Killing Osama bin Laden required no help from Pakistan, but that should not persuade anyone in Washington that Pakistan is not a crucial partner in America's ongoing struggle with Islamic militants.

On Saturday, Saunders required no help from his kid to defeat Monroe by decision to retain his title, The Sun reported.

Quite unlike the damsels in distress of most 19th-century ballets, Ms. Tharp's young heroine requires no help in a fight.

"Be hard on yourselves," a stone-faced instructor admonishes, though it's clear he requires no help in doling out punishment.

Yet the scene succeeds, precisely because there is so little scene-setting at work, no veiling or glossing of the nuptial bed; these people still desire each other so instinctively that they require no help from their surroundings.

Nevertheless, the solution to this perceived double standard is not to carve out more exceptions to free speech, but to remove some of the existing ones.No fire in the theatreIt is, for example, understandable that denying the Holocaust is an offence in several European countries, but it is also anachronistic: the evidence requires no help from the law to overwhelm the deniers.

This risk is particularly high for episodes of hypoglycaemia that are symptomatic but where patients require no help and these episodes are repeatedly during the year.

*values indicate percentage mild support (information wanted / personal advice / counselling) and percentage intensive support (intensive help/ immediate intervention required); category ' no help needed' was omitted.

Such thinking stands in contrast to the more common view that the current downturn will be relatively mild, requiring no more help than Congress is currently considering.

For cases requiring no medical help, we assumed that the QALY loss would be 31% lower than for cases requiring a GP visit.

As no data are available, most previous health economic studies used this QALY decrease for cases needing medical attention (both GP and hospitalisation), and reduced it by 50% for cases requiring no medical help.