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Needs in sentence

7948 examples of Needs in a sentence

And then they had to figure out: "Well, she needs furniture.
But there's still so much more that needs to be done, and I think this slide sort of captures where we need to go.
At the same time, the Retirement Risk Index, the chance of not being able to meet your needs in retirement, has been increasing.
And we're at a situation now where for every three baby boomers, the McKinsey Global Institute predicts that two will not be able to meet their pre-retirement needs while they're in retirement.
The world needs an international forum.
It needs a means by which you can legitimize international action.
So what all of this illustrates is that we're often blinded to real needs in our pursuit of technology.
How do we create more inventors, rather than relying on a few exceptional individuals who are able to perceive real needs and respond in ways that work?
Well, we focus on needs and people and context.
What you're saying needs to be backed up by a really convincing way of saying it.
And corporations are very like religions in many ways, except they're right down at the bottom of the pyramid of needs.
Yes, our workforce needs specialized skill, but that skill requires a far less rigorous and formalized education than it did in the past.
It's the classic case: the technologist struggling to communicate with the business and the end user, and the business failing to articulate their needs.
We all have different preferences, different needs.
Perhaps even more importantly, thought-controlled computing can give children with ADD insights into their own fluctuating mental states, so they can better understand themselves and their learning needs.
Brainwave technology can understand us, anticipate our emotions and find the best solutions for our needs.
We can make a difference, and make a difference, not just for women, but for a global economy that desperately needs their contributions.
So what we've done is take out all of the non-value added walking, searching, wasting, waited time, and we've developed a very high-fidelity way to pick these orders, where you point at it with a laser, scan the UPC barcode, and then indicate with a light which box it needs to go into.
In order to operate, this machine needs a number of things that this hospital has to offer.
It needs an extremely well-trained anesthesiologist with years of training with complex machines to help her monitor the flows of the gas and keep her patients safe and anesthetized throughout the surgery.
It's a delicate machine running on computer algorithms, and it needs special care, TLC, to keep it up and running, and it's going to break pretty easily.
And when it does, it needs a team of biomedical engineers who understand its complexities, can fix it, can source the parts and keep it saving lives.
It needs a hospital whose budget can allow it to support one machine costing upwards of 50 or $100,000.
And the mixture that the patient inhales needs to be at least a certain percentage oxygen or else it can become dangerous.
In both cases, whether you have power or not, sometimes the patient needs help breathing.
We could usher in an entirely new empowered experience of special needs or aged-care accommodation.
We need to create a space that is welcoming to the community, a space that is according to the needs of the children and of the elders and of every possible person that lives within that community.
It allows us to deliver education according to different types of intelligence and according to different user needs.
A transformation is coming which needs to be understood by the humanitarian structures and humanitarian models.
The collective voices of people needs to be more integrated through new technologies into the organizational strategies and plans of actions and not just recycled for fundraising or marketing.
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