Sentence examples for see the imperative from inspiring English sources
His win here, instead of becoming a springboard, acted as a fun-house mirror, distorting his talent so that he failed to see the imperative to work hard to improve.
Those of us Sanders supporters who see the imperative of defeating Trump to stop a turn towards fascism, will have our work cut out for us in getting the vast majority of Bernie's supporters to the polls to hold their noses and pull the lever for Hillary.
All of this progress is sorely needed, no pun intended, as we see the imperatives of ever-rising healthcare costs and more chronic disease in the United States and abroad.
"This moment is so pain-filled and there is such a desire — I think you can feel it building — to move forward in a common-sense way that he sees the imperative," said Melody Barnes, the president's former domestic policy adviser.
But if they are too hard-hearted to see the charitable imperative to help people like Khushal, perhaps I can offer them two motives of self-interest.
They would see the moral imperative and call our leaders to task.
In some cases, attempts were made to encourage the patient to see the medical imperative for treatment They don't want to take any tablets; you say 'well you probably will die in 5 years time at the most without these things.
You write: "I want parents to see the urgent medical imperative to reduce their stress now" You also make it clear that this isn't an attempt to "blame" parents.
The down-to-the-bikini-wax degree to which local law regulates the professional appearance and behavior of exotic dancers is shocking to many — in ways both amusing and, to those who see through the imperative of "decency" and consider these laws emblematic of a larger attack on female autonomy, enraging.
He sees the political imperative, they say, but Cassidy is unsure if President Obama does.
(The characteristic of morality that Moral Absolutism expresses is sometimes described, following Immanuel Kant, as its consisting of 'categorical' rather than 'hypothetical' imperatives; see the entry on Kant's moral philosophy).
