Sentence examples for the transformation needed from inspiring English sources
"The transformation needed will require far more than just passing one law or signing one treaty.
The transformation needed now is of greater magnitude than any change since the dawn of consciousness.
The scale of the transformation needed in Europe will likewise demand the strongest possible progressive coalitions of mainstream and radical socialist parties, progressive nationalism and left-leaning Greens.
Today's report, the New Climate Economy, from the Global Commission on the Economy and Climate, says that although technological "fixes" to climate change – such as renewable energy, low-carbon fuels, better urban design and better use of agricultural land – are growing fast, they are currently nowhere near enough to produce the transformation needed.
However, Stoner also expressed a view that seemed to be held by most of the participants: that while technical solutions exist, the real problem is society's inability to prioritize water to make the governance, policy and social changes necessary to drive the transformation needed.
The extrinsic matrix of size is identified by the transformation needed to align the world coordinate system to the camera coordinate system.
But the transformation needs to go further.
The information from the beam-splitter is then transmitted separately to the recipient, so that he knows whether to accept C unaltered as part of the message, or apply one of three mathematical transformations to it, to arrive at the right result (this does not compromise secrecy, since any eavesdropper will not know what the transformation needs to be applied to).
These considerations mean that when comparing sites or when trying to estimate daily values from measurements available at only one time the transformation needs to be explored in terms of appropriate units.
The tool would first work out the transformations needed to convert the current solution to the desired pattern (in the paper a plausible precursor was chosen first).
as an example of someone seeking transformational economic change, along with professor Stephanie Kelton, whose work argues sovereign governments cannot run out of money, thus debunking the argument that economies cannot afford to make the transformations needed to address climate change.
