Sentence examples for tied to needs from inspiring English sources

The phenomenon of 'us and them' is a subset of social identity theory, 108 110–112 which suggests that humans have strong self-concepts tied to needs for belongingness with those in their in-group, and seek to identify with, be part of or embrace the attitudes and behaviours of their fellow group members.

The education minister, Simon Birmingham, said the funding would be tied to "needs-based distribution of funding" – a definition associated with the Gonski model but the conditional aspect of the funding deal differentiates it from Gonski.

The result of the product identification and market analysis leads directly to the development of a list of marketing requirements, the product specifications and functions that are directly tied to customer needs and the intended uses.

Many dealers fear that the Volcker rule will prevent them from performing market making duties beyond what is specifically tied to customer needs.

It requires regular time for collaboration, planning, and feedback from peers and administrators, and opportunities for professional development tied to the needs of the teacher and the school.

A more democratic country may more readily recognize citizens' rights to voice and act on political opinions, and therefore may produce public services that are more closely tied to social needs [ 9, 10].

"Fast & Furious" may have also benefited from a boom in moviegoing that many experts have tied to a need for affordable entertainment during the recession.

Indeed, the omission is especially important as the French and Russians made proposals to include an express requirement for a further decision, but these were rejected precisely to avoid being tied to the need to obtain a second resolution.

As wealth is tied to poverty, need is tied to waste.

Closely tied to the need for more opportunities to share their own wider perspectives on care with colleagues, was another, to have their own professionalism acknowledged.

As his popularity increased, he became weary of the conventions and restrictions of commercial art so tied to its need to be understood and appreciated by the masses.