One need not stress the necessity of orderly conduct by the military on foreign posts for the maintenance of good relations in friendly or vanquished countries.
The goal of the new measurement method is to stress the necessity that a real-time communication protocol needs to be both efficient and fair.
President Obama should stress the necessity of shared sacrifice, and push the state of Michigan to take on more of the city's fiscal responsibilities, perhaps by offering it more federal aid.
You might suppose that where there are many mice — as in medieval societies, where it is man against rodent — there would be a corresponding variety of traps, and that the stress of necessity would force invention.
We stress the necessity of augmenting climate-level uncertainties of emission scenario, multi-model, and natural variability with uncertainties arising due to non-linearities in smaller-scale processes.
The results of this study stress the necessity of careful studies of land use history to understand the development of a landscape and the present distribution pattern as well as the diversity of plant species in various habitats.
These findings suggest that instruction, cueing conditions, and learning processes are important determinants of ToL performance, and they stress the necessity of standardized application in research and clinical practice.
The large differences between the new model and traditional models explicitly stress the necessity and significance of considering the matrix shrinkage effect caused by water desorption on coal permeability, which should not be neglected.
We are convinced that combating anti-Semitism, Islamophobia and Zionist practices against Semitism is integral and intrinsic to opposing all forms of racism and stress the necessity for effective measures to address the issue of anti-Semitism, Islamophobia and Zionist practices against Semitism today in order to counter all manifestations of these phenomena.
The excerpts from the last two documents stress the necessity for Party participation in elections, but declare that the Party fosters no illusions that the workers can vote their way to power, the expulsion of the Socialist members of the New York Assembly (see Chafee, Free Speech in the United States (1941), pp. 269-82) being cited as an example in point.
