Sentence examples for severe need of from inspiring English sources

There are pertinent issues in severe need of addressing, which the above statistics highlight.

By now, most of the city's projects are at least fifty years old and in severe need of repair.

Charm has disappeared from the repertoire, and his seduction technique looks in severe need of a rethink.

Today, the home and seaside trips are long gone, but the mission, recently refurbished, is as shockingly busy as ever, with 10,000 people a year referred by teachers, health practitioners, housing officers and social workers as being in severe need of help.

Shyamalan seems to have a monopoly on this process just now; he often tries too hard, but nobody else can conjure such a sudden flood of worry, or summon so unmistakable a stink of evil, and you come out of "Signs," as you did from "The Sixth Sense," in severe need of loud music, bad jokes, and drinks with cherries and umbrellas in them — anything to waft away the fug of unease.

Every part of the federal government is in severe need of liposuction.

In this instance, the severe needs of the homeless and the lack of services were serious considerations in favour of the project's implementation.

Countries have evolved programs for the prevention of severe need, although the definition of an acceptable minimum standard of living is typically more generous in European countries than in, for example, the United States, and this is reflected in the higher share of public expenditure in those countries.

Consequently, they would reach more distant pasture areas while the residential herds were restricted to their own village grazing territory and were only allowed to graze on neighbouring grounds in times of severe need (Projet SuLaMa 2011).

It's outrageous that someone who has severe needs because of dementia is given £400 a week while a child with similarly severe needs, for instance because of a learning disability, will be told there is £3,000-£4,000 a week available.

The numbers of incidences of severe hypoglycaemia (need of i.v. glucose or i.m. glucagon injection) and incidences of foot ulceration were comparable in both groups.