Clichés serve a purpose: necessity is the mother of invention.
This chapter represents a snapshot of a multiyear undertaking to develop a knowledge management infrastructure that must, by necessity, serve the needs of a large, extremely heterogeneous application environment with an enormous inventory of homegrown content in production.
If nothing else, the hearing should serve to emphasize the necessity of a military steeped in the tradition of constitutional law and the law of war, confirmation of only the most esteemed senior executive branch employees and a Congress that will not neglect its role as a coequal branch of government.
Such thinking is driven by reality: Syrian and Iraqi families, with no clear path to peace, and no other choice, their countries coming undone, find themselves facing extended exile in places like Zaatari, which the refugees are in effect retrofitting out of necessity to serve their immediate needs.
The disparate impact test seeks only to eliminate only those practices that have a discriminatory impact but either serve no legitimate business necessity or serve a legitimate business purpose that can be accomplished in a less harmful way.
Live's earliest incarnations were simply born out of necessity to serve Behles and Henke's project.
Still, Shepherd's Table goes on offering necessities, serving breakfast and dinner, providing used clothing and supplies, and offering free vision tests and eyeglasses through its clinic.
There is no pharmacy or school, no hospital, none of the necessities that somehow serve to make a place a place.
As a result, training that University of Georgia sociologist Justine Tinkler calls a "bureaucratic necessity" can actually serve to reinforce gender biases.
"Training women to serve as officers is a necessity because terrorist organizations increasingly utilize women to evade investigations or searches, knowing that male police are less likely to suspect a female operative," Faisal Darem wrote in an article in the October issue of Yemen Today.
To oversimplify, the government allowed private radio to broadcast over our airwaves to serve "the public convenience and necessity," according to the The Radio Act of 1927.
