Sentence examples for will need repairs from inspiring English sources
Tyler Kepner REPAIRS FOR TROPHY: After a trip to Disneyland, an appearance on "The Tonight Show" and several victory laps at Edison Field in Anaheim, Calif., the Anaheim Angels' well-traveled World Series championship trophy will need repairs.
Though the structure withstood the lashing better than some of its neighbors on Holten Avenue, it will need repairs and cleaning before Brendan Marrocco, a quadruple amputee whose injuries stem from a roadside bombing in 2009, and his brother Michael can move back into the place they have called home for just over a year.
The voice and data recorders from the EgyptAir plane that crashed into the Mediterranean nearly a month ago are "extensively damaged" and will need repairs before they can be analysed, an Egyptian official has said, dampening hopes for early answers as to what caused the disaster.
Bill Ruh, who was hired from Cisco to get the operation going, says there are three main areas of work: how to optimise the performance of each machine (making GE's jet engines burn less fuel during landing, say); predicting when a machine will need repairs, to avoid unplanned downtime; and optimising the overall performance of the system in which the machine operates (a railway or wind farm, say).
Most engineering structures will need repairs during their lifetime.
Quite a few grass huts and some wooden houses will need repair.
The new assessment indicates a much greater number of buildings will need repairing than previously estimated by the Nepalese government.
Violins are quite fragile and most will need repairing sooner or later, so there is always a demand.
Already implemented are GPS tracking logs of vehicle movements, and smart water systems that notify operators about declining water supplies or pipes degrading to the point where they will need repair.
A lot of Team's customers decided to delay some necessary repairs and maintenance in the Great Recession, but eventually the pipes will need repair.
"No matter how high tech the economy becomes, elevators will get stuck, toilets will get clogged, and power lines will need repair," he and Wilezol write.
