Sentence examples for strong imperative from inspiring English sources
There is a strong imperative now to settle actions early, not only paying the claimant damages but also undertaking not to repeat the words complained of.
I also knew that among the South Sudanese in the United States, there remained a strong imperative to resolve disputes internally.
Britain is one of the few countries that has embraced therapeutic cloning and thus there is a strong imperative here to repudiate reproductive cloning in the strongest possible terms.
"You will of course understand the strong imperative for such a role to exist and the very real implications for LGBT individuals all over the world who continue to be subject to the most appalling and systemic discrimination, hatred and violence.
Ms. Hall's impressionistic approach feels right for the material; her subject is not so much the stories of this particular group of boys but the haunted atmosphere of the country itself, torn between the need to put the past behind it and move forward into a more stable future, and the equally strong imperative to remain attentive to the seeds of hatred that may still lie dormant in the soil.
It's a strong imperative.
Japan's interest in the Middle East has deepened with the intertwining of its East Asian regional interests: Japan has strong imperatives to facilitate peace in the Middle East and many potential advantages in this role.
We emphasise that in the absence of strong imperatives for resettlement of high lava flow hazard zones, the best method for reducing lava flow risk to buildings and infrastructure remains the re/location of structures in areas of relatively low lava flow hazard.
These concerns aside, health risks and adverse socio-economic consequences provide strong imperatives to reduce teenage pregnancy rates.
4 7 If the potential benefits of therapy are incremental and long term, then there are strong imperatives for review when cancer therapies are commenced as it is well established that the risks of adverse outcomes increases exponentially with the total number of medications (the 'therapeutic burden').
In the end, however, they found a way to accept their son, on religious grounds, concluding that their love for him was a stronger imperative than any other aspect of their faith.
