Sentence examples for satisfying human needs from inspiring English sources

Water resources are vital for satisfying human needs.

Every project we build interacts with the landscape and, once built, is an integral part of it: « architecture is a collection of modifications and alterations to the earth's surface for the purposes of satisfying human needs » (Morris 1880).

Ecosystems can be managed for satisfying human needs more or less sustainably, but all human uses of land and consumption of plants have environmental costs.

We will follow these proposed by Czech colleagues Matejíček ([2003]) 'Forest functions express the natural and biological characteristics of a forest that form the background and means of satisfying human needs', and Šišák et al. ([2006]) 'Forest functions express social order, which forestry fulfils in given places, at various times, and under various social conditions'.

The folkways of groups, like the habits of individuals, originate in the frequent repetition of acts that prove successful for satisfying basic human needs.

Design for sustainability with a focus on people considers ways of satisfying fundamental human needs.

In addition, it illustrates the main stages in innovation procurement processes and exemplifies them with six cases to provide evidence that Public Procurement for Innovation can contribute to satisfying unsatisfied human needs and solving societal problems.

Electrostatic force fields are currently exploited for beneficially increasing the deposition efficiency of finely divided particulate matter used as inputs in the production and processing of food and fiber crops satisfying basic human needs.

"We realised you could take the game mechanics that game designers had been using for years such as competition, real-time feedback and goal-setting, and apply them elsewhere," says Paharia. "Outside of gaming they still work to drive behaviour because they are based on satisfying fundamental human needs and desires".

The interaction of materials' properties are considered from the different perspectives of achieving technical performance and satisfying human-centered needs, focusing on strategies for selecting materials that take into consideration both aspects together in product design.

Interestingly, the majority of these domesticated crops by numbers are horticultural crops, which have been domesticated for satisfying human's special diet, medical needs, and aesthetic purposes.