Things generally seem to be in dire need of repair.
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About 60,000 people may be in dire need of food relief, the World Food Programme has said.
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"If someone is passed out blacked out drunk, they could be in dire need of medical attention," he says.
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Between Grand Bahama and the Abacos, about 60,000 people may be in dire need of food relief, the World Food Programme said.
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Be like your favorite TV doctors: Scrub up, and don't hoard unnecessary medical supplies that someone else could be in dire need of.
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Photo: Getty ImagesA sobering new study out Monday suggests that many preteens who visit the emergency department could be in dire need of help to address their suicidal ideation.
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And while they're there, think a bit creatively about how to distribute help -- the concept of mutual aid, say -- to neighbors who could very well be in dire need of it.
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Workers of the future may be in dire need of that—remote work is on the rise, and a lot of app-enabled occupations are solo endeavors where you're basically taking orders from your phone.
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It's a strange thing to say about a player who was on the All-Rookie First Team just last season, but Okafor's career has seemed to be in dire need of a reboot for some time.
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In other words, the Communications Decency Act might be in dire need of a broad update that would incentivize platforms to pay more attention to what users do on their sites and take more responsibility for the host of problems (read: fake news, Russian interference, neo-Nazis, hate speech, revenge porn, and harassment) that large internet companies have publicly grappled with over the past year and a half.
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Limited access to health services in Malawi affect a large number of Malawians. Only 46% of citizens live within a 5 km radius of any kind of health facility. Despite most public health services being free for the patients, there are often costs associated with transportation to and from a facility. These costs deter many individuals that may be in dire need of care but cannot afford to assume the costs of transportation.
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The story is written from the recollection of the aged Headsman Athammaus on the events which led to the abandonment of Commoriom, the once great capital of Hyperborea, for its present capital of Uzuldaroum, of whose circumstances he considers to be in dire need of being recorded to combat the now emerging myths surrounding the reasons why the city was abandoned. Athammaus then proceeds to relate how in his lifelong career as a headsman he has failed to successfully carry out his duty but once, this one failure causing Commoriom's downfall. He tells of how news had come from the settlements near the Eiglophian Mountains of a murderous band of Voormi with their vile and bizarre hairless hybrid being named Knygathin Zhaum, who was rumored to be the product of the union of a Voormi and a being related to the deity Tsathoggua; furthermore, it was rumored that this being was invulnerable to any weapon and capable of escaping any form of imprisonment, which at the time Athammaus dismissed as only vulgar superstition. Then one day it came about that Knygathin Zhaum was successfully ambushed while alone.
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