Sentence examples for utterly required to from inspiring English sources
Specialized drug delivery systems (DDSs) are utterly required to overcome this barrier and to achieve efficient delivery of therapeutic agents to the brain.
Security concerns over ID and testifying in court are utterly unfounded: women are required to take off their niqabs for identification purposes – for drivers' licences etc – and they overwhelmingly comply.
And the residents are utterly lacking in the influence required to persuade Washington to rewrite the rules to allow the money to be spent differently.
We are required to take a lot of things seriously (politics, finance) which feel tragic and ridiculous and utterly without meaning.
It is utterly impossible to "recognise" the correct answer to this item without having worked through this process of analysis and evaluation, and the knowledge required to answer it must clearly be informed by deep learning, understanding and application.
Do not think this artifice or excess of modesty though, for, to betray myself utterly, such an one am I that even in my failures I find all the promise I require to justify the astonishing magnitude of my ambition.
Translated, this means short pop songs that somehow summon utterly titanic emotions and require you to skip around in triumphant circles and pump your fist, even if it is not entirely clear what you are singing about.
Our unwavering support to our Nation requires us to remain flexible yet utterly dedicated.
But it's a bit surprising to learn that the Prime Minister is a big fan of Angry Birds, a lethally addictive and utterly pointless iPhone game that requires you to catapult cartoon avians at a variety of structures, notionally built by egg-stealing pigs to protect their loot.
Both professions require one to be utterly meticulous.
Since utterly pertinent/non pertinent cognitive data or information do not exist, however, if this selection is to be performed in the rigorous manner we have suggested (which ought to be expected), it requires preliminary reference to a problem to be tackled or project to be worked out.
