He seemed to have blundered in nominating a hard-line conservative as attorney general when he clearly needed to build a coalition with the moderates.
We take an interest in the social and emotional lives of young people that is holistic rather than voyeuristic, as some of the media coverage seems to have become; we provide guidance when it is clearly needed and we respect children and honor their learning process.
Tom Glavine allowed four of his six runs in the first inning, ultimately lasting only five when the Mets clearly needed more from him, and Randolph went on to choose his relievers as if he were expecting another loss: Carlos Muniz, Jorge Sosa, Aaron Sele, who combined to give up the final four runs.
They should be reserved for big time problems, used only when they are clearly needed and reasonably likely to make a big difference.
Taking someone's ice-cream out of the freezer when it clearly needs to stay in the freezer?
We lose one of the only two changes I have on the bench to change in attacking areas, leaving just one for the rest of the 90 minutes – I have to bring on Rashford to play all 90 minutes when he clearly needs a bit of rest.
Using data gathered by garbage collectors and trucks on their normal routes, Rubicon helps municipalities quantify their trash and pinpoint neighborhoods for improvement when they clearly need more education or different waste management services.
And why act as if we must choose between food security and food aid when we clearly need both?
The term is now widely used to break tension with comedic results, however it has been so overused that yes, it has become, "Awkward!" A character uses technical jargon to explain something when others clearly need the layman's terms.
From the moment he took office it has suited his political agenda to promote fear, mainly of the UK turning into Greece, when the economic situation clearly needed a government that exuded confidence and optimism.
In short, although much remains to be investigated, the findings thus far suggest that providing help is most effective under a few conditions: when the recipient clearly needs it, when our help complements rather than replaces the recipient's own efforts, and when it makes recipients feel that we're comfortable having them depend on us.
