Sentence examples for some distinctive needs from inspiring English sources

SOPS in India have some distinctive needs.

Women may have some distinctive sanitation needs, but why does that require a wholly separate space from men? Perhaps the point is precisely that the public restroom is the only everyday social institution remaining in which separation by gender is the norm, and undoing that separation would feel like the last shot in the "war on gender" itself.

Girls need safe routes out with support that recognises their distinctive needs.

Each child in E.M.D.R. therapy is seen as an individual with distinctive needs and assets.

It would demonstrate that Britain could accommodate the distinctive needs and aspirations of its various component parts.

"The presumption of home schooling is that children's distinctive needs come before the managerial needs of the schools," he said.

Since the end of the 70s, China has tried to develop a modern market economy that is compatible with its distinctive needs and traditions.

Nick Clegg, the deputy prime minister said the report showed the value of "tailoring policies to the distinctive needs of different cities".

News consortia, he said, could then "maximise the experience of local players" as they had the potential to deliver content "tailored to meet the distinctive needs of its region or devolved nation" and make full use of new and emerging digital media.

But it could also involve changes in Commons committee procedures that would recognise an English voice on English issues without undermining the equal status of MPs – while enthusiastically supporting more powers for Wales, Northern Ireland and forms of devolution that meet the distinctive needs of English cities, counties and regions.

Further, notwithstanding the chances for competitive exclusion, many species of phytoplankton can coexist owing to their distinctive needs and adaptations.