Sentence examples for we ought to be given from inspiring English sources
"People describe the report as weak, but that's the sweet spot; 120,000 is probably where we ought to be, given the slowdown in the economy".
Like those who work in other professions in Germany and elsewhere, we ought to be given adequate employment benefits and social and legal protections; after all, nowadays the junior phase in academic research often stretches beyond 10 years.
"So we ought to be giving them something that is as close as possible to a traditional pension".
When I suggested to the people in the school of mathematics that maybe we ought to be giving a party for the guy, they said that if we did it for awards like this we'd be giving parties all the time". But behind the outward diffidence, Dr. Goldberger said, there is intense pressure to achieve.
"We ought to be giving every possible fair break to companies that hire in America".
The administration insists we ought to be giving it credit for doing a bit of tinkering at the margins of a catastrophic, decades-old policy failure, but even this updated strategy is riddled with glaring flaws.
"We believe that people ought to be given a choice, and that when they are not given a choice, the pressures fill in unproductive ways". In Saudi Arabia, Rice made only a brief reference to continuing a dialogue with King Abdullah on "the course of internal reform". In June, Rice had raised the issue of three jailed petitioners; they were later released.
As we did not distinguish between occupational and leisure-time sitting, we are not able to argue that specific emphasis ought to be given to one context over the other with respect to targeted intervention strategies to improve health outcomes.
But if we're simply going by parents' wishes, then the enormously over-subscribed Birmingham schools ought to be given a big thumbs up.
Which is why we need to pursue another way to take legal action — one that has been out of favor but ought to be given new life in the Internet age.
Measured in this way, well-being in much of sub-Saharan Africa is lower than it ought to be, given rising average incomes per person.
