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Requires in sentence

3382 examples of Requires in a sentence

When Juliana v. United States is appealed to the US Supreme Court, as seems inevitable, the question may no longer be whether the preservation of the plaintiffs’ constitutional rights requires “a climate system capable of sustaining human life”; it undeniably does.
This requires cutting-edge biotechnology, immunology, and ultimately bioengineering to create large-scale industrial responses (such as millions of doses of vaccines or medicines in the case of large epidemics).
Second, development requires both money and the right conditions.
Bucking the resource curse requires, first and foremost, strong, legitimate domestic political leadership, underpinned by effective institutional arrangements.
But it also requires a global investment community – public, private, and mixed – that can move beyond short-term thinking, ideological bias, ignorance, and cynicism.
To see why – and to determine whether the party can stem its own decay – requires understanding what has happened since Congress regained national leadership from the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance in 2004.
It is time to make a change, even if it requires bracing for some risks.
But to realize that potential requires both stability and genuine reform.
It may not even know which of its projects fail, because evaluating them, and learning from mistakes, requires staff – and that adds to administrative costs.
This would still be much cheaper than the Paris agreement, which requires the rollout of expensive, inefficient energy.
Of course, military intervention for purposes beyond defending one’s country remains possible, but requires a UN Security Council resolution.
But such a strategy requires that Russia clearly demonstrate its political will to cooperate with NATO.
Multilateralism requires minimal consensus on global rules and norms among all major powers.
That is why a successful long-term strategy requires the backing of investment partners who trust you and are willing to be patient.
Only Europe has tried to make a serious shift away from carbon emissions, creating a system that requires each industrial emitter to obtain a permit for each ton of CO2 emissions.
Preventing such an outcome requires that efforts to adjust to China’s “new normal” go beyond policies intended to sustain economic growth.
Others, such as Robert Dahl, argue that democracy requires smaller communities based on shared interests and personal relations.
That is because Russia’s re-emergence as a global power requires not just the reintegration of lost Soviet territories, but also direct access to Europe and a dominant role there, especially in Eastern Europe.
This requires not just reinforcing resilience in the face of crisis, but also equipping euro-area economies for the longer-term challenges of globalization, aging, resource scarcity, and climate change.
What globalization requires, therefore, are smart government policies.
Likewise, while it is now cheap to disseminate existing information, the collection and production of new information often requires major investment, and, in many competitive situations, new information matters most.
Such institutions are difficult to build from scratch, and doing so is not merely a technocratic task; it requires political change.
Achieving that goal requires neither a technological breakthrough nor a scientific discovery.
Consider this: America’s roads and bridges are crumbling, and the national transportation infrastructure requires investment and maintenance.
The fight against terrorism, which requires short-term successes, must be differentiated from the long-term process of reform.
Indeed, the main lesson of recent years is that their own security requires that they support democratic openings elsewhere.
First, their monitoring of markets requires a quantum leap in sophistication and speed.
Addressing this requires money.
When incomes get significantly out of line with productivity levels (as they have recently), reviving growth requires resetting the terms of trade, which can be done with exchange rates, whether managed or set by markets.
But doing so requires innovative approaches that help to ensure that trade serves developing countries, rather than vice versa.
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