Sentence examples for term to meet from inspiring English sources

Jen Psaki, a State Department spokeswoman, said Kerry "welcomes the foreign minister's commitment to a substantive response and to his agreement to meeting in the short term" to meet with the P5 Plus One.

But Pakistan may not have the luxury of the long term to meet them.

Shorten has pledged to reintroduce an emissions trading scheme and has said Labor would back a tougher greenhouse target, but he has shied away from endorsing the idea that coal – Australia's second-largest export earner – will have to be phased out in the longer term to meet global climate goals.

The NHS needs 5% more cash a year in real terms to meet rising demand, without improvement.

Despite the turmoil, Brazilian telecommunications companies were required under sale terms to meet ambitious targets for building cellular service.

"As we made clear throughout the case," Ed McFadden, a company spokesman, said on Tuesday, "Verizon Wireless regularly enters into such data roaming agreements on commercially reasonable terms to meet the needs of consumers, and will continue to do so".

Though "ringfenced" from the coalition's spending cuts, the NHS is widely believed to be deteriorating to the point of collapse because it needs an annual budget increase of at least 4% (in real terms) to meet rising expectations.

This situation further highlights the challenge of not only managing ecosystems in the short-term to meet conservation objectives (implementation of adaptive TPCs) but also to fully understand the complexity of the system and the implications of change (ecological thresholds and regime shifts).

Measures were in place to collect data over the long-term to meet the societal interest in ensuring the safety and efficacy of drugs marketed and sold in the US.

Reliance on imported biomass is seen to be necessary in the short-term to meet UK and EU sustainable biofuels targets; however, even where there is a desire to change this practice, contractual terms may result in longer-term lock-in (industry stakeholder interview, 31 October 2011), an issue that would remain relevant for 2G feedstocks where these too are globally traded.

"We must be mindful of not sacrificing our long-term health to meet short-term needs".