Sentence examples for that should occupy from inspiring English sources

Writing with the kind of verve and sense of proportion entirely absent in most legal work, Judge Jacobs concluded that "this is not a case that should occupy the mind of a person who has anything consequential to do".

To hear her describe it, researchers in her field regard phosphorus as no obscure biochemical bottleneck but an agent that should occupy the center stage of many different scientific and policy discussions.

More than 200 ms can be missing from the center of these syllables, and yet listeners readily perceive them as unitary events and recognize the vowel that should occupy the silent center.

In a world that does everything in its power to convince women that we need to be smaller, that we should occupy less space, it is a radical act to take.

From the mid-19th century the belief in "Manifest Destiny" – that it was God's will that Americans should occupy the country all the way to the Pacific – drove the gradual colonisation from the east, including the driving out of Native Americans and annexing of land for farming, mining, the building of railways and, later, nuclear test sites, military bases and chemical waste dumps.

The researchers proposed that MEHHs should occupy a priority spot on Africa's public health and policy agenda, and emphasized that future public health policy should consider these newer environmental health risks in tandem with other longstanding public health issues.

"I feel profoundly that stories should occupy a central place in our lives," he said.

Landlord No 1 was a patrician sort, who seemed downright resentful that I should occupy his mushroomy basement flat.

Since it has always maintained that Communists should occupy the Chinese seats in the Security Council & General Assembly of the U.N., it is bound to approve our new position.

But he rejected the idea that he should occupy the chair, although had there been a Nobel for sociology, Mr Merton would probably have added it to his many honours.

Mr Kwasniewski, who was instrumental in admitting Ukraine's neighbour, Poland, into the EU in 2004, threw his weight behind this goal when he told the conference: "My deepest conviction is that Ukraine should occupy a place in European institutions.