Sentence examples for would be in need of from inspiring English sources
Boswell was in search of a wife, and Belle, he assumed, would be in need of a husband.
"It's hard, and in a perfect world there wouldn't be a need for any of this because no child would be in need of a family," she says.
According to Been's calculations, 108,000 households with an income of less than $60,000 would be in need of housing, and only 43,000 units would be available in the appropriate price range in New York City.
"In our village 300 buildings have been damaged so badly that nobody wants to stay in them". Rawalakot's civil military hospital crumpled seconds after the quake struck, crushing patients and depriving the local area of its primary medical centre at the moment when thousands would be in need of surgery and emergency care.
"We all knew the club would be in need of major restructuring and repair on all fronts.
"In fact, there is not only very little chance these babies would be in need of a benefit, given their low risk, but there is no way to evaluate if this indeed conferred any benefit".
Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 2 Platform: PlayStation Publisher: Activision Developer: Neversoft Since I was one of the reigning champs at the last THPS party we had, I figured the sequel would be more of the same and I would quickly be in need of some human competition after breezing through all the levels.
The UN and America's allies would have important levers of influence in the aftermath of a war, for the US would likely be in need of their money, their troops, and the legitimacy they could bring.
" Of course, the young man can't keep himself from clutching — at everything he takes for life — or he wouldn't be in need of such advice.
If I were obliged to reduce my appetite to accommodate a budget of $24 a week, I would definitely be in need of something stronger than orangeade to take my mind off the situation.
If it does, there seems to be no reason to deny that your perceptual experience can play a justificatory role.[45] Another line of thought is that, if perceptual experiences have propositional content, they cannot stop the justificatory regress because they would then be in need of justification themselves.
