Sentence examples for rise needs from inspiring English sources
It is vital we understand that merely to decelerate the rise in concentrations, emissions rise needs to go into reverse and go downwards.
With China unseating Japan as the world's second-largest economy, there is a growing sense within the European Union that China's rise needs to be met with a more coordinated trade and foreign policy, to better protect European interests.
He says the Taliban are well-financed, organised and motivated, and stopping their rise needs the backing of "political parties, civil society, [and] religious leaders".This is just what Mr Musharraf does not have.
To utilize the merit of supercritical water cooling, the Super FBR core concept, which is compatible with both the high breeding and the high enthalpy rise needs to be developed.
To avoid such massive coastal flooding, Hansen argues that the current temperature rise needs to be capped at 1.8 degrees Fahrenheit, or 1 degree Celsius, through aggressive steps such as mass reforestation, widespread use of carbon sequestration technology and radical curtailing of fossil fuel production.
Further, the linear rise needs to be accounted for during analysis of Aβ levels in CSF collected by indwelling lumbar catheters either by fitting both a cosine function and linear rise simultaneously as we have done, or by subtracting out the linear rise before cosinor analysis as reported previously [ 10].
In Georgia, state agriculture inspectors said they were hampered by rising needs and falling budgets.
Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg recently formed a task force to figure out how New York City can meet its rising needs for energy.
To meet Turkey's rising needs for gas, the American government had favored a pipeline from Turkmenistan to Turkey that would cross the Caspian Sea, Azerbaijan and Georgia -- totally bypassing Russia.
Leaders are grappling with a perfect storm of risks: fewer resources, rising needs and a difficult policy and post-EU referendum environment.
In this climate of austerity, many councils are faced with the so-called scissors of doom, when rising needs meet diminished resources.
