Sentence examples for service's need from inspiring English sources

The head of MI6, Sir John Sawers, has described torture as "illegal and abhorrent" and defended the service's need for secrecy.

Last month, the head of MI6, Sir John Sawers, described torture as "illegal and abhorrent" and defended the service's need for secrecy.

Ads on Instagram were inevitable, following the Facebook acquisition and the service's need to begin generating revenue at last.

But the Joint Strike Fighter will essentially be the same plane, modified to fit each service's needs.

The pressures on the NHS's current and future funding were so great that politicians needed to set aside their differences and convene a non-partisan commission to see how the service's needs could be best met, he urged.

Mr. Mabus declined to put an exact number on the Marines' reduction in the coming years, but he said that rather than being across-the-board personnel cuts, any reductions would be tailored to the service's needs and then would be achieved primarily through attrition.

Further, in response to the Army's search for a "systems integrator" -- a general contractor -- to supplement its work, at least one military contractor, the General Dynamics Corporation, has proposed overseeing a consortium of small-caliber-ammunition producers to fit the service's needs.

Rep. Duncan Hunter (R-Alpine) has been pushing the U.S. Coast Guard to buy or lease a polar ice-breaking ship owned by one of his top campaign contributors, although officials repeatedly have said the vessel doesn't meet the service's needs.

A proper design procedure should consider both the service provider's need to minimize the installation and maintenance costs and the users' acceptance of the time required for a proper recharge in the CWD lane.

MAST is a model or framework for assessment of telemedicine applications that is based on a service provider's need for information for decision making on whether to implement telemedicine.

Far from settled, however, is the service's obvious need to close about 250 redundant regional sorting centers, with all of the predictable political flak that entails.