necessitating / nəˈsɛs ɪˌteɪt /

需要必须势在必行必要性

necessitating 的定义

v. 有主动词 verb

ne·ces·si·tat·ed, ne·ces·si·tat·ing.

  1. to make necessary or unavoidable: The breakdown of the car necessitated a change in our plans.
  2. to compel, oblige, or force: The new wage demand will necessitate a price increase.

necessitating 近义词

v. 动词 verb

call for, make necessary

更多necessitating例句

  1. Or, maybe things will take still more crazy twists and turns and will necessitate an approach we can’t even fathom right now.
  2. The events of 2020 necessitated quick adjustments to rapidly changing consumer behavior — some of which represent short-term shifts, but others that will likely remain established practices.
  3. Some complex games may also necessitate longer playtimes, sometimes spanning multiple days.
  4. The country has still seen the loss of millions of jobs since the recession began, meaning that adding a quarter of a million jobs each month would necessitate years of gains before employment is back to normal.
  5. Safety considerations even necessitated adjustments to “Revelations” when it was filmed in the fall at the Ailey Citigroup Theater and outdoors at Wave Hill, a public garden and cultural center in the Bronx.
  6. You could lose control and crash into another car, or another vehicle could crash into you, necessitating expensive repairs.
  7. Above those, however, are the Superfund sites—places that have sustained major, long-term damage, necessitating years of cleanup.
  8. The upper block was left a little thicker, the junction or root of the neck necessitating this.
  9. Stacy lost part of his pack, necessitating a halt while he got down to repack and take a fresh hitch.
  10. How sweetly the tune that is winning is expressing that regretting is not necessitating repetition.
  11. This gun also shelled the wagons as they came into camp, necessitating their halting under cover and coming in later.
  12. Scarcely a day passed but some annoying accident at the mine or mill occurred, frequently necessitating prolonged shut-downs.