necessitation 的定义
ne·ces·si·tat·ed, ne·ces·si·tat·ing.
- to make necessary or unavoidable: The breakdown of the car necessitated a change in our plans.
- to compel, oblige, or force: The new wage demand will necessitate a price increase.
necessitation 近义词
等同于 enforcement
更多necessitation例句
- That, he says, necessitates the development of a more approachable style of leadership across the company at this time when so many lives are more complicated and more stressful than ever.
- Keeping warming below 2˚ C could necessitate sucking out 10 billion tons a year by 2050 and 20 billion annually by 2100, a study by the National Academies found.
- Though those reports have been muddied, we do know that the President’s oxygen saturation levels dropped below 94% on two occasions, necessitating supplemental oxygen.
- It will also likely necessitate the creation or appointment of a state agency singularly dedicated to fuel treatment, Wara says.
- This construction-related damage should not necessitate a complete abatement project in areas unaffected by the city’s work.
- Home visits necessitate a phone, car, fuel, and someone who can drive.
- The call to return to the real meaning of Christmas does not necessitate cracking the Good Book.
- We must change our understanding of masculinity so that it doesn't necessitate violent resolutions to conflict.
- Clearly, the close quarters necessitate interesting adjustments.
- It will necessitate all the political and promotional skills she can muster.
- And it will necessitate my going out considerablyand appearing at receptions and places.
- Not that young man's daughter, certainly, for that would necessitate her being a small child.
- The possible approach of the French fleet did not necessitate the hasty execution of a prisoner.
- The situation in Wyoming did not necessitate haste on their part, and so they had waited.
- It guides, it need not coerce or necessitate, though it may.