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14 Sentences With "stand in need of"

How to use stand in need of in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "stand in need of" and check conjugation/comparative form for "stand in need of". Mastering all the usages of "stand in need of" from sentence examples published by news publications.

"This Year of Mercy is first of all a reminder to all of us that before God we all stand in need of mercy; so in this we are all poor."
And it would've been even more bizarre for Sanders to note that he has "friends and supporters" inside Planned Parenthood and the Human Rights Campaign (which he mistakenly called the "Human Rights Fund") if his ultimate point was that these organizations stand in need of destruction.
Puckey recorded a letter he had received from a Maori correspondent in the 'Missionary Register' in 1836, that said "the Holy Spirit has begun to dig at the top of my heart, but works downward very slowly. He seems to stand in need of a spade".
The righteous people do not stand in need of any mediator > like Jesus. Jesus came to spread discord which is going on everywhere in the > world. Therefore, it is evident that the hoax of Christ’s being the Son of > God, the knower of the past and the future, the forgiver of sin, has been > set up falsely by his disciples. In reality, he was a very ordinary ignorant > man, neither learned nor a yogi.
In most cases of abortion, it is said, the pregnant woman was not raped but had intercourse voluntarily, and thus has either tacitly consented to allowing the embryo to use her body (the tacit consent objectione.g. Warren 1973; Steinbock 1992), or else has a duty to sustain the embryo because the woman herself caused it to stand in need of her body (the responsibility objectione.g. Beckwith 1993; McMahan 2002). Other common objections turn on the claim that the embryo is the pregnant woman's child whereas the violinist is a stranger (the stranger versus offspring objectione.g.
By 1939 Hitler had abandoned Nordicist rhetoric in favour of the idea that the German people as a whole were united by distinct "spiritual" qualities. Nevertheless, Nazi eugenics policies continued to favour Nordics over Alpines and other racial groups, particularly during the war when decisions were being made about the incorporation of conquered peoples into the Reich.The Lebensborn program sought to extend the Nordic race. In 1942 Hitler stated in private, > I shall have no peace of mind until I have planted a seed of Nordic blood > wherever the population stand in need of regeneration.
Bartlett applied the resulting methodology to a group of conceptually basic concepts (for example, space, time, causality, consciousness, etc.) that both are relied upon in much ordinary thinking and are used in the formulation of scientific theories. Such applications, Bartlett sought to show, bring to light that many basic concepts, which tend to be routinely employed unquestioningly, are self-referentially inconsistent and stand in need of meaningful substitutes, for which he developed self- referentially consistent replacement concepts.Steven James Bartlett, The Pathology of Man: A Study of Human Evil. Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas, 2005.
239-240 Another author, 90 years later, related the Discourses to Kierkegaard's other works. > Since the pseudonymous works are in the form of “indirect communication,” > they stand in need of interpretation, and the Discourses, which always were > in the form of “direct communication,” afford in some instances (especially > in the case of Repetition, Fear and Trembling, and the Stages) a very > precious and specific illumination of S.K.’s meaning, not merely a proof of > his religious intent in general.Walter Lowrie, A Short Life of Kierkegaard > p. 197 Reviewers were enthralled with Fear and Trembling and Repetition.
John Cleland was one of the first reviewers of the novel, and in the December 1751 Monthly Review, claimed the work as "the boldest stroke that has yet been attempted in this species of writing" and that Fielding "takes up his heroine at the very point at which all his predecessors have dropped their capital personages."Monthly Review 5 (1751)Sabor 2007 p. 96 However, he also stated that parts of the novel "stand in need of an apology." A review in the London Magazine in the same month claimed that there were too many anachronisms.
In 1942 Hitler stated in private, > I shall have no peace of mind until I have planted a seed of Nordic blood > wherever the population stand in need of regeneration. If at the time of the > migrations, while the great racial currents were exercising their influence, > our people received so varied a share of attributes, these latter blossomed > to their full value only because of the presence of the Nordic racial > nucleus. Hitler and Himmler planned to use the SS as the basis for the racial "regeneration" of Europe following the final victory of Nazism. The SS was to be a racial elite chosen on the basis of "pure" Nordic qualities.
But in typical cases of abortion, the pregnant woman had intercourse voluntarily, and thus has either tacitly consented to allow the fetus to use her body (the tacit consent objection),e.g. Warren 1973; Steinbock 1992 or else has a duty to sustain the fetus because the woman herself caused the fetus to stand in need of her body (the responsibility objection).e.g. Beckwith 1993; McMahan 2002 Other common objections turn on the claim that the fetus is the pregnant woman's child, whereas the violinist is a stranger (the stranger versus offspring objection),e.g. Schwarz 1990; Beckwith 1993; McMahan 2002 or that abortion directly and intentionally kills the fetus, whereas unplugging the violinist merely lets him die of natural causes (the killing versus letting die objection).
Although the outcome of this case is unclear, Whitelocke of the Court of the King's Bench is recorded as saying that since the water supply in area was already contaminated, the nuisance was not actionable as it is "better that they should be spoiled than that the commonwealth stand in need of good liquor". In English law, a related category of tort liability was created in the case of Rylands v Fletcher (1868): strict liability was established for a dangerous escape of some hazard, including water, fire, or animals as long as the cause was not remote. In Cambridge Water Co Ltd v Eastern Counties Leather plc (1994), chemicals from a factory seeped through a floor into the water table, contaminating East Anglia's water reservoirs. The Rylands rule remains in use in England and Wales.
This locality affords an immediate view of the "perpetual snow" responsible for covering Mount Hood. The Weekly Enterprise, Oregon City, OR November 21, 1868The town of Waconda had one family physician, one storekeeper, one surveyor, one lawyer, one blacksmith shop, one wagon maker, one plow maker, one brick maker, one meat market and three carpentersMorning Oregonian, Portland, OR January 18, 1864 The annual session of this Association was held last week at Waconda, commencing on Thursday, the 8th instant. The attendance this year was large, with delegates from nearly every church of that denomination in the State being present.Weekly Oregon Statesman (Salem,OR) June 14, 1871 Dentistry: We call the attention of our readers at Waconda to the fact that Mr. T.L. Nicklin will soon visit their town to practice dentistry for those who stand in need of his services.
The dwellings, fields, and pasturages of these brotherhoods or kindreds are scattered over the country, and it is not always possible to trace them in compact divisions on the map. But there was the closest union in war, revenge, funeral rites, marriage arrangements, provision for the poor and for those who stand in need of special help, as, for instance, in case of fires, inundations and the like. And corresponding to this union there existed a strong feeling of unity in regard to property, especially property in land. Although ownership was divided among the different families, a kind of superior or eminent domain stretched over the whole of the brat stvo, and was expressed in the participation in common in pasture and wood, in the right to control alienations of land and to exercise pre-emption.

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