Example sentences of "are essential for the [adj] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Certain social bonds are essential for the highest activities that we are capable of , so that the antithesis ‘ bond or free ’ was always a tendentious one . |
| 2 | The appropriate data , which are summarised in Table 1 , provide the basis for the more detailed considerations of mechanical properties , oxygen permeability and surface properties , oxygen permeability and surface properties that are essential for the successful design of new materials . |
| 3 | Q13 " Realistic annual forecasts of sales are essential for the successful compilation of budgets throughout the enterprise " . |
| 4 | Onerous leasing obligations and other capital commitments which can not be revoked without incurring a penalty/losing a deposit and/or which are essential for the ongoing business . |
| 5 | However , such secretions also contain important ions which are essential for the normal functioning of the body . |
| 6 | Francis Sullivan , the WWF 's forest conservation officer , said that the treaty provided " the foundation for the constructive changes that are essential for the sustainable management of tropical forests " . |
| 7 | They are produced by life and , though they do not constitute the animating principle , they are essential for the creative energy to manifest and function on the physical plane . |
| 8 | Rich in easily assimilable vitamins , minerals and trace elements which are essential for the thyroid gland . |
| 9 | Suffice to state at this stage that banks are essential for the smooth handling of overseas trade and investment transactions . |
| 10 | Electrocardiograms ( ECGs ) , electromyograms ( EMGs ) and electroencephalograms ( EEGs ) — readings of the electrical activities of the heart , muscles and brain respectively — are aspects of these electrical forces which are essential for the harmonious functioning of the whole body . |
| 11 | The third factor supporting the whole-school approach is the benefits of wider experiences and peer interactions derived from the involvement in the curriculum which are essential for the full development of the ‘ whole child ’ . |