Needs in sentence

7948 examples of Needs in a sentence

A plant, quite simply, needs light, it needs CO2, but even more importantly, it needs nutrients, which it draws from the soil.

In a globalized world, corruption is a truly globalized business, and one that needs global solutions, supported and pushed by us all, as global citizens, right here.

Now there are exceptions, but there needs to be some exceptions, and things are going to change, I'm hoping.

And when Nuna was founded, they used data to serve the health needs of lots of workers at large companies.

These people have different needs.

So we combined these needs with technology's themes.

I'm talking about heart attacks, I'm talking about car accidents, God forbid bomb attacks, shootings, whatever it is, even a woman 3 o'clock in the morning falling in her home and needs someone to help her.

Now, the brain has all the information it needs: the patterns of activity that tell us what the sound is, and information about where it is in space.

And it does that in the middle of having great foreplay and meeting their needs.

We have to find a way to meet our needs, while making of this place an Eden.

Together, we envisage and enact a society that understands and respects voice hearing, supports the needs of individuals who hear voices, and which values them as full citizens.

The Arabic language doesn't satisfy today's needs.

At most now, I suppose, we tolerate the need for sleep, and at worst perhaps many of us think of sleep as an illness that needs some sort of a cure.

To conquer uncertainty, to know what comes next, that's almost been the dominant aim of industrialized societies, and having got there, or almost got there, we have just encountered a new set of unmet needs.

So the beauty of helping bees this way, for me, is that every one of us needs to behave a little bit more like a bee society, an insect society, where each of our individual actions can contribute to a grand solution, an emergent property, that's much greater than the mere sum of our individual actions.

Business creates wealth when it meets needs at a profit.

It's meeting needs at a profit that leads to taxes and that leads to incomes and that leads to charitable donations.

It's capitalism as it was ultimately meant to be, meeting important needs, not incrementally competing for trivial differences in product attributes and market share.

Within the tower, people have come up with all sorts of solutions in response to the various needs which arise from living in an unfinished tower.

From the outside, behind this always-changing facade, you see how the fixed concrete beams provide a framework for the inhabitants to create their homes in an organic, intuitive way that responds directly to their needs.

From China to Brazil, these projects attempt to provide as many houses as possible, but they're completely generic and simply do not work as an answer to the individual needs of the people.

JB: Again, I think this responsibility is kind of up to all of us, that everything we do, everything we build, everything we make, needs to be made in a consensual discussion with everyone who's avoiding it; that we're not building systems intended to trick and surprise people into doing the right thing, but that they're actually involved in every step in educating them, because each of these systems is educational.

We're not trying to cut and paste the Chicago model or the India model, but creating a system uniquely tailored to Ethiopia's needs and realities, Ethiopia's small farmers.

And this is what business needs to do: go all-in, go 100 percent, because then you stop investing in the old stuff, you invest in the new stuff, you lower costs, you use your supply chain and your creativity and you get the prices down so everybody can afford the best lights so they can save energy.

So when we're asked, as architects, to design a new street, we have to look at drawings like this, that tell us how high a curb needs to be, that pedestrians need to be over here and vehicles over there, a loading zone here, a drop-off there.

We're doubling down on that idea, we're researching a new model for our growing cities with gentrification pressures, that could build upon that late-19th-century model with that center core, but a prototype that could shape-shift in response to local needs and local building materials.

We can grow cities that are high-tech, but also respond to the timeless cultural needs of the human spirit.

But I've always preferred [Inspector] Lestrade, who is the rat-faced head of Scotland Yard who needs Holmes desperately, needs Holmes' genius, but resents him.

So Lestrade needs his help, resents him, and sort of seethes with bitterness over the course of the mysteries.

A novel needs scene after scene to build, and the story of our life needs an arc as well.

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