Sentence examples for the severe need from inspiring English sources

Tom Parsons, the chief executive of Bestfares.com, suspects they will, given the severe need to raise revenue and the inadvisability of doing so by increasing business fares.

Commuters standing on crowded trains and drivers stuck in incessant and ever-growing traffic jams should be able to relate to the current problems and the severe need for relief.

Khaled Saleh, a spokesman for the SNC, said the plan for an interim government partly resulted from visits from various members of the coalition, including its head, Moaz al-Khatib, to rebel-held areas lacking electricity and running water: When they went inside, they felt the severe need for a government because we have large, liberated territories that need administration.

In this instance, the severe needs of the homeless and the lack of services were serious considerations in favour of the project's implementation.

The most severe need was the most important: the iron necessary for the ships' rolled-plate armor.

Last November the education secretary, Michael Gove, confirmed that an extra £500m would be allocated to more than 100 local authorities experiencing "the most severe need", while in the autumn statement the chancellor, George Osborne, announced a further £600m for local authorities with the greatest pressure on school places.

Countries have evolved programs for the prevention of severe need, although the definition of an acceptable minimum standard of living is typically more generous in European countries than in, for example, the United States, and this is reflected in the higher share of public expenditure in those countries.

The report argues that when a mental-health system focuses almost entirely on those who have the most severe needs, the opportunity for early intervention is lost.

Whatever the answer, transportation officials say the results highlight a severe need for expanded and affordable mass transit.

Since 2000 the care setting in Belgium was comparable with the international criteria for nursing homes (± 80% of the residents are in severe need of care)[ 12].

Shyamalan seems to have a monopoly on this process just now; he often tries too hard, but nobody else can conjure such a sudden flood of worry, or summon so unmistakable a stink of evil, and you come out of "Signs," as you did from "The Sixth Sense," in severe need of loud music, bad jokes, and drinks with cherries and umbrellas in them — anything to waft away the fug of unease.