Sentence examples for upon the necessity from inspiring English sources

"Sir, Everyone seems to agree upon the necessity of putting a stop to Suffragist outrages; but no one seems certain how to do so.

In insisting upon the necessity of treating each language as a more or less coherent and integrated system, both European and American linguists of this period tended to emphasize, if not to exaggerate, the structural uniqueness of individual languages.

But few men have reflected upon the necessity of justice to the existence of society, how obvious soever that necessity may appear to be" (Smith 1790, p. 89).

In this case, the focus is upon the necessity that the I posit for itself its own activity or "efficacy," and upon a detailed analysis of the conditions for doing this.

The Pelagian controversy had by this time brought to the fore the issues of grace and moral autonomy, and Augustine is now adamant in insisting upon the necessity of grace and infant baptism in the face of what he regards as Pelagian challenges to these views.

Here, one finds less emphasis upon rational analysis and logical argumentation than upon pledged community membership, trans-generational authority, obedience to divinely-sanctioned standards, and, in some cases, an overt suspicion of intellectualism together with an emphasis upon the necessity of divine aid for moral transformation.

Depending upon the necessities and market power of the buyer, consumer risk of less than 12.5% may be required.

Davis also impressed upon Van Dorn the necessity of protecting Vicksburg.

Now the question is, How do we best implement it?" He urged that doctors identify patients who need diets or drugs and impress upon them the necessity of following those treatments.

By Helen Cooke, Hodgson, and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, September 16 , 1944P. 15 Talk story about Monroe F. Dreher, an advertising man who has spent more than a year getting up, mostly at his own expense, a series of tags, stickers, & posters designed to impress upon soldiers the necessity of taking care of their equipment & help avoid waste in general.

Gen. Leonidas Polk, a former bishop and a longtime Maury acquaintance, wrote from Columbus, Ky., "I feel constrained to urge upon you the necessity of at once furnishing me an officer familiar with the subject of submarine batteries and capable of a practicable application of this species of defense to the Mississippi River".