1.
Faith in God is an absolute necessity for long-lasting happiness
2.
Lopez’s mission is the education of the public on the necessity to quit using chemicals altogether and in the meantime, to properly dispose of their waste - so that one day the earth may return to its natural cycle of growing and decomposing
3.
the absolute void and the essential necessity of beginning, and forgetting for a
4.
I had to rip up my jeans in lieu of the toilet paper, and of all of the things that I requested from captors, it was this simple product that now seemed so much less of a luxury and much more of a dire necessity
5.
the necessity of having elders to guide the direction of the church according to the truth set forth in God's Word, the New Testament
6.
This afternoon I tried to begin a conversation regarding the necessity of human communication, but she interrupted me abruptly:
7.
relieving the poor unfortunates of any necessity
8.
Money is a necessity; get used to the fact
9.
In the case of exercises for asthma, bronchitis, and allied complaints mentioned in this chapter, this is a vital necessity
10.
Yes, it is a lot easier to get around by car, but it has become a necessity as populations have moved away from the land into massive conurbations
11.
Practice: What causes its necessity? After you know that then cause that
12.
were naturally rather distracted by the necessity of protecting the
13.
Looking through people and at the fatuous décor inside night clubs has become a tedious necessity
14.
Okay, so it had been necessity – Angie’s dad would have killed him if he hadn’t married her - but they’d had a good thing going for them
15.
duty at the crossing, given the very occasional necessity to carry out
16.
Old Johnny must have felt they were a bit of a necessity, with forty of so kids running about the place
17.
It hadn't occurred to him that his plans would, of necessity, be presented by him personally
18.
necessity in peak hour traffic – and that all the bloody
19.
In the long run, the workman may be as necessary to his master as his master is to him ; but the necessity is not so immediate
20.
The workmen, accordingly, very seldom derive any advantage from the violence of those tumultuous combinations, which, partly from the interposition of the civil magistrate, partly from the superior steadiness of the masters, partly from the necessity which the greater part of the workmen are under of submitting for the sake of present subsistence, generally end in nothing but the punishment or ruin of the ringleaders
21.
The quantity of these, however, which the labouring poor an under any necessity of consuming, is so very small, that the increase in their price does not compensate the diminution in that of so many other things
22.
Great labour, either of mind or body, continued for several days together is, in most men, naturally followed by a great desire of relaxation, which, if not restrained by force, or by some strong necessity, is almost irresistible
23.
Necessity makes it usual for almost every man to be so, and custom everywhere regulates fashion
24.
what they once followed from necessity
25.
the one species of labour, impose the necessity of an apprenticeship, though with different
26.
By this statute, the necessity of providing for their own poor was indispensably imposed upon
27.
Actually, given my situation, a sort of necessity
28.
necessity, followed after the disparagement of the
29.
Common for all levels is the necessity of the content, a
30.
Every year they found themselves under the necessity of coining nearly the same quantity of gold as they had coined the year before ; and from the continual rise in the price of gold bullion, in consequence of the continual wearing and clipping of the coin, the expense of this great annual coinage became, every year, greater and greater
31.
When, partly by the conveniency of discounting bills, and partly by that of cash accounts, the creditable traders of any country can be dispensed from the necessity of keeping any part of their stock by them unemployed, and in ready money, for answering occasional demands, they can reasonably expect no farther assistance from hanks and bankers, who, when they have gone thus far, cannot, consistently with their own interest and safety, go farther
32.
Necessity and reverence expressed through
33.
Upon other occasions, this great company has been reduced to the necessity of paying in sixpences
34.
Though no paper money, therefore, was allowed to be issued, but for such sums as would confine it pretty much to the circulation between dealers and dealers; yet partly by discounting real bills of exchange, and partly by lending upon cash-accounts, banks and bankers might still be able to relieve the greater part of those dealers from the necessity of keeping any considerable part of their stock by them unemployed, and in ready money, for answering occasional demands
35.
of the necessity to protect against it
36.
That order of things which necessity imposes, in general, though not in every particular country, is in every particular country promoted by the natural inclinations of man
37.
(Hey, it’s not just us humans who get obsessed about corporal aesthetics!) For that reason and when necessity called—due to there not being any jumbo-sized showers or hippo medical facility specialists available in his domain—he would frequently visit one of the local cleaning stations and call upon the Courageous Cleaners to assist him with his personal care
38.
Having sold their birth-right, not like Esau, for a mess of pottage in time of hunger and necessity, but, in the wantonness of plenty, for trinkets and baubles, fitter to be the playthings of children than the serious pursuits of men, they became as insignificant as any substantial burgher or tradesmen in a city
39.
Independent of this necessity, he is, in such a situation, naturally disposed to the parsimony requisite for accumulation
40.
The sovereigns of improved and commercial countries are not under the same necessity of accummlating treasures, because they can generally draw from their subjects extraordinary aids upon extraordinary occasions
41.
necessity has forced my presence
42.
Never before had a beer been such a necessity for Edward as it was when he returned to Morth City
43.
It should deeply concern you, that the necessity exists for this
44.
Though from excess of caution he should sometimes do this without any real necessity, yet all the inconveniencies which his crew can thereby suffer are inconsiderable, in comparison of the danger, misery, and ruin, to which they might sometimes be exposed by a less provident conduct
45.
The necessity of these temporary statutes sufficiently demonstrates the impropriety of this general one
46.
Had that system been good, she would not so frequently have been reduced to the necessity of departing from it
47.
To hinder, besides, the farmer from sending his goods at all times to the best market, is evidently to sacrifice the ordinary laws of justice to an idea of public utility, to a sort of reasons of state ; an act or legislative authority which ought to be exercised only, which can be pardoned only, in cases of the most urgent necessity
48.
But conquering Rome was, even upon such occasions, under no necessity of turning out her citizens to seek their fortune, if one may so, through the wide world, without knowing where they were to settle
49.
Both institutions derived their origin, either from irresistible necessity, or from clear and evident utility
50.
The colony assemblies, though, like the house of commons in England, they are not always a very equal representation of the people, yet they approach more nearly to that character ; and as the executive power either has not the means to corrupt them, or, on account of the support which it receives from the mother country, is not under the necessity of doing so, they are, perhaps, in general more influenced by the inclinations of their constituents
51.
In technological practice in some cases there is a necessity in retarding admixtures
52.
Interestingly, prior knowledge of reincarnation is not a necessity for a successful regression
53.
Durability of concrete in the terms of influence of aggressive environment is provided by application of concrete with a high density, by use initial components with the proper chemical composition and application at a necessity the special measures of concrete's defense (application of isolating materials, admixtures etc
54.
would be, of necessity to build or procure a spaceship,
55.
Though by restraining, in some trades, the number of apprentices which can be employed at one time, and by imposing the necessity of a long apprenticeship in all trades, they endeavour, all of them, to confine the knowledge of their respective employments to as small a number as possible ; they are unwilling, however, that any part of this small number should go abroad to instruct foreigners
56.
The HEPOs’ sewn-in face scarves were very soon a necessity
57.
It thereby introduces some degree of that civil government which is indispensably necessary for its own preservation; and it seems to do this naturally, and even independent of the consideration of that necessity
58.
The consideration of that necessity comes, no doubt, afterwards, to contribute very much to maintain and secure that authority and subordination
59.
In order to increase their payment, the attorneys and clerks have contrived to multiply words beyond all necessity, to the corruption of the law language of, I believe, every court of justice in Europe
60.
In every profession, the exertion of the greater part of those who exercise it, is always in proportion to the necessity they are under of making that exertion
61.
This necessity is greatest with those to whom the emoluments of their profession are the only source from which they expect their fortune, or even their ordinary revenue and subsistence
62.
Great objects, on the contrary, alone and unsupported by the necessity of application, have seldom been sufficient to occasion any considerable exertion
63.
The necessity of application, though always more or less diminished, is not, in this case, entirely taken away
64.
Whatever forces a certain number of students to any college or university, independent of the merit or reputation of the teachers, tends more or less to diminish the necessity of that merit or reputation
65.
If in each college, the tutor or teacher, who was to instruct each student in all arts and sciences, should not be voluntarily chosen by the student, but appointed by the head of the college ; and if, in case of neglect, inability, or bad usage, the student should not be allowed to change him for another, without leave first asked and obtained ; such a regulation would not only tend very much to extinguish all emulation among the different tutors of the same college, but to diminish very much, in all of them, the necessity of diligence and of attention to their respective pupils
66.
They set themselves, therefore, to expose the many errors of that translation, which the Roman catholic clergy were thus put under the necessity of defending or explaining
67.
It was in this manner, by facilitating the acquisition of their military and gymnastic exercises, by encouraging it, and even by imposing upon the whole body of the people the necessity of learning those exercises, that the Greek and Roman republics maintained the martial spirit of their respective citizens
68.
The obligation which every citizen was under, to serve a certain number of years, if called upon, in the armies of the republic, sufficiently imposed the necessity of learning those exercises, without which he could not be fit for that service
69.
Necessity, however, always forced him to submit at last, though frequently not till after many delays, evasions, and affected excuses
70.
Each teacher, would, no doubt, have felt himself under the necessity of making the utmost exertion, and of using every art, both to preserve and to increase the number of his disciples
71.
But as every other teacher would have felt himself under the same necessity, the success of no one teacher, or sect of teachers, could have been very great
72.
if the state imposed upon this order of men the necessity of learning, it would have no occasion to give itself any trouble about providing them with proper teachers
73.
To impose upon any man the necessity of teaching, year after year, in any particular branch of science seems in reality to be the most effectual method for rendering him completely master of it himself
74.
In a small republic, where the people have entire confidence in their magistrates, are convinced of the necessity of the tax for the support of the state, and believe that it will be faithfully applied to that purpose, such conscientious and voluntary payment may sometimes be expected
75.
At Zurich, the law orders, that in cases of necessity, every one should be taxed in proportion to his revenue; the amount of which he is obliged to declare upon oath
76.
The seller is almost always under the necessity of selling, and must, therefore, take such a price as he can get
77.
The buyer is scarce ever under the necessity of buying, and will, therefore, only give such a price as he likes
78.
conveniency or necessity obliges to sell
79.
It also removes the necessity for people to evaluate subjects objectively and to ask the important questions
80.
This prohibition has, in some cases, entirely prevented, and in others has very much diminished, the importation of those commodities, by reducing the importers to the necessity of smuggling
81.
The want of parsimony, in time of peace, imposes the necessity of contracting debt in time of war
82.
The same commercial state of society which, by the operation of moral causes, brings government in this manner into the necessity of borrowing, produces in the subjects both an ability and an inclination to lend
83.
If it commonly brings along with it the necessity of borrowing, it likewise brings with it the facility of doing so
84.
The people feeling, during continuance of war, the complete burden of it, would soon grow weary of it; and government, in order to humour them, would not be under the necessity of carrying it on longer than it was necessary to do so
85.
But it ought to be remembered, that when the wisest government has exhausted all the proper subjects of taxation, it must, in cases of urgent necessity, have recourse to improper ones
86.
considerable liberation of the public revenue had been brought about, and growing in its progress as expensive as the last war, may, from irresistible necessity, render the British system of taxation as oppressive as that of Holland, or even as that of Spain
87.
Almost all states, however, ancient as well as modern, when reduced to this necessity, have, upon some occasions, played this very juggling trick
88.
And in the same essay he informs us that the first responsibility of government is to govern the people, and the second necessity is to govern themselves, an injunction that seems to have completely escaped the notice of the current Democrat administration
89.
What most people viewed as a necessity, had become for him an unnecessary extravagance
90.
Or, at the very least, the necessity for the survival of their race
91.
‘To be given such a burden is most unfortunate, when the necessity had never been as great as you believed
92.
There was no necessity to reply; he just made a deep sound with his breath, rushed over to where she stood, then grabbed her, kissed her, went to unhook her bra
93.
We created our driving techniques out of necessity
94.
money and his philanthropy, was there still necessity for such misery
95.
You and the generals will be very surprised to see the roads, and mountains we conquered with normal two-wheel drive trucks out of necessity
96.
The necessity of introspection was not to be ignored
97.
Meeting infrequently, usually when a crisis arose, they promulgated their decisions and of necessity, most badgers accepted their rulings
98.
However, in times of necessity, a leader must also rule – that is, in the family, there are times when you have to lay down the law and bring things into order whether others understand and agree or not
99.
Modern versions, however, are ―self-containing‖ in the manner an increasing number of these communities are (typically) devolving into quasi-permanent arrangements partly (determined) by choice rather than (conditioned) by necessity
