Sentence examples for use of needs from inspiring English sources

The ergometer was designed in accordance with a design specification developed through the use of needs analysis of elite cyclists and performance scientists.

The use of needs assessment and the care pathway, without training and developing integrated skill mix use of DCPs or building leadership with clinical leads would be unlikely to deliver the results witnessed in Oldham and Salford.

In the longer term, continual use of needs- and service-based assessments should be used to inform Zambia's health professional education and training institutions as they continuously adapt their pre-service curricula according to desired graduate competencies.

The continued use of needs- and service-based assessments should also be used to inform on-going HRH planning, evaluation, and monitoring, including task-shifting guidelines, HRH hiring and recruitment, induction and orientation, and continuing education.

The processes included the extent to which key stakeholders such as clinicians or patients were involved in developing the initiative, the use of needs assessment and an evidence-based approach, the quality of management and leadership for the initiative and the extent of barriers to making changes associated with the initiative.

The use of "need to" or "needs to", by contrast, has been steadily rising over the last few decades.

In English, however, Apple's use of "need to" reflects a wider cultural trend, a subtle plague of weaselly moralising.

In discussing the rising use of "need" (On Language, Jan . 27, William Safire might have mentioned its popularity as a transitive verb, in which the person who "needs" to do something is seldom the speaker.

The positive correlations between need-based reasoning and evolutionary explanation support an alternative hypothesis, suggested earlier, that the use of need-based reasoning serves as stepping stone from the intuitive reasoning pattern to an evolutionary reasoning pattern.

Such uses of "need to" thus represent, paradoxically, both a pretence of authority (in the diagnosis-at-a-distance of the person's "need") and an avoidance of authority, such as would be implied by the use of "should" or "must".

There were higher rates of reported reasons for delay or non-use of needed health services among women.