Sentence examples for terms the need from inspiring English sources

He forever frames things in transactional terms: the need to keep the deal, fulfil the contract, offer value.

While he said he "made clear to them, in the strongest possible terms, the need to move urgently to end terrorism," he did not call on "both" sides to end terrorism or otherwise suggest that Israel was supporting terrorist activities.

"And while we may ultimately differ on some aspects of the report," they continued, "it underscores in no uncertain terms the need to pass and enact comprehensive and meaningful election reform legislation".

In his first speech as the new chair of the 1994 Group, Professor Michael Farthing (also vice-chancellor of the University of Sussex) set out in explicit terms the need for students to be seen as partners in their educational experience and how the academic community needs to be reinforced.

Making no apology for setting out in "stark terms" the need for urgent reform, he warned that bank lenders owed £1.4bn by the group – which lost £2.5bn last year – could force fire sales of its prized businesses to get their money back, or increase the borrowing rate they charge on their loans.

Our data indicates the importance of analysing the VR3 region of PorA in addition to VR1 and VR2 and also highlights, in general terms, the need for genosubtyping meningococci.

Neither Boehner nor McConnell will be in a position to cut deals with Obama without provoking the ideologically excitable.Perhaps but however much a Republican Congress will enjoy tormenting the White House after the mid-terms, the need for the Republicans to be seen to be more constructive and less ideological will grow as the presidential contest of 2012 approaches.

In the short term the need for catharsis will draw New Yorkers to charities directly related to Sept. 11, draining support from other causes.

In the short term, the need to represent Serbs, Croats and Muslims proportionately in each layer of government will bloat Bosnia's already unwieldy political structure.

In the long term the need for placement in a care home may be delayed and thus bring economic benefits.

Christie has long spoken in personal terms about the need to fight drug addiction.