Sentence examples for to meet the range from inspiring English sources
"Only a balanced force will give the operational commander the optimum flexibility to meet the range of tasks based on an assessment of threat and risk.
He gave me the freedom to go where I needed to go and to meet the range of characters that I wanted to people the pages.
On the one hand, they have to be developed further to meet the range of sustainability criteria.
Application of the methodology is demonstrated on the task of calculating the parameters of the aircraft power plant to meet the range requirements for supersonic cruising flight and requirements for subsonic flight mode.
The thin wing and the 2° anhedral necessary to cure the excessive lateral stability meant limited the amount of fuel that could be carried and tip tanks were required to meet the range requirement.
The soundtrack features a few songs with vocals by Shihoko Hirata, whom Meguro felt was able to meet the range of emotion needed for the soundtrack, with the lyrics being written by Reiko Tanaka.
The mountains form the southern edge of the Malwa Plateau and then divide into two branches: the Kaimur Range, running north of the Son River into western Bihar state, and the southern branch, running between the upper reaches of the Son and Narmada rivers to meet the Satpura Range in the Maikala Range (or Amarkantak Plateau).
For all this to happen, the technology of the IoE must both scale up to meet the huge range of possibilities and scale down to meet the size and power requirements of the diverse range of devices and things that will comprise the truly interconnected world.
Vernon foresees such policy changes enabling more PRS homes, including some at discounted market rent levels, to "be unleashed to meet the wide range of needs of those on middle incomes".
The strategy of Accenture, the largest firm of IT consultants, is to build "a network of businesses to meet the full range of client needs consulting, technology, outsourcing, alliances and venture capital".
Government departments working in separate silos seemed ill-prepared to meet the new range of threats facing the country—in particular, international terrorism (and its home-grown offshoot), cyber attacks and the vulnerability of critical infrastructure to both.
