Sentence examples for through the necessity from inspiring English sources

After living through the necessity of forming a neighborhood militia, I now recognize the protection it affords.

"We have to work through the necessity of this process," she said, "and we will get ready for the Salt Lake Games".

In addition to the direct costs linked with attacks on sheep, wolves have an indirect cost through the necessity for livestock breeders to keep livestock guarding dogs: "[It is better] not having them [the wolves]!

Amid all the low-carbon hype surrounding London, however, it shouldn't be forgotten that the biggest climate impact of any Olympics comes through the necessity of flying thousands of competitors and officials half way round the world to take part - not to mention the thousands more who come to support them.

Generalism is predicted to be costly both ecologically through the necessity of finding suitable habitats or hosts (Devictor et al. 2010 Poisot et al. 2011a) and evolutionarily due to tradeoffs with other fitness-determining traits (Bakke et al. 2002 Egas et al. 2004 Ravigné et al. 2009).

"The whole system of America is unfairly built for the benefit of the wealthy, through the necessity of costly fundraisers for political candidates seeking office…The democracy of this nation is nothing more than an illusion and its representatives act as power brokers for those who can afford them".

This recipe below will walk you through the necessities to living a week with a little more life and a little more soul.

However, as is known, they pose methodological problems: from the difficulties of anticipation of future developments via the determination of assessment criteria through to the necessity to define sustainable development accurately enough.

Then through the evaluation, the necessity and effectiveness of cross-layer mechanism between IW sublayer and TCP Snoop are illustrated in resolving TCP-specific handover problems.

According to Macpherson's view, the "enough and as good" requirement is itself merely a derivative of a prior principle guaranteeing the opportunity to acquire, through labor, the necessities of life.

"Macbeth," with its fatally misleading prophecies, is investigated through the prism of "the necessity of ­interpretation".