necessitating

There were those who guessed tactical nuclear weapons could be used against military targets without necessitating total war.

Each door is a barrier that is hopelessly locked, necessitating that you blast through it with missiles.

Restoring a session with that many tabs basically disables the computer if using Chrome, necessitating a coffee break while pages load.

Oh really, can you point to the responsible tests that were done in the past that proved inconsequential necessitating this reckless alternative?

With branch merges, especially when the branch lines cross, or the merge is an octopus merge, the complexity of the code necessitating inspection to find the root cause of a bug straight-up explodes.

In fact, a total failure, necessitating a number of different subsequent attempts.

New hires were unfamiliar with holacracy, necessitating additional training, but just as importantly they entered an environment where low-grade dissatisfaction with holacracy was palpable.

But we don't, and there are always new questions to be answered, necessitating the use of different instruments on different missions.

Both are easily interceptable and spoofable, necessitating strong crypto.

That long, twisty maze of interlocking decisions, and the fact that every decision could and did go wrong, usually necessitating several hours of troubleshooting, that's bad UX.

On the Heavy, the two strap-on boosters will be able to make it back to land but the core stage will be much further downrange and moving much faster, almost certainly necessitating an ocean landing.

From what I can tell he's not trying to say that copyright is bad because reproducible works are bad, but that copyright is bad because the capitalistic economy necessitating it is bad.

It's "there", but isn't really great for complex documents, necessitating buying Office 2008 anyways.

That is what almost every "jobs" bill has ended up being for fifty years - creating artificial circumstance necessitating workers where naturally there would not be any.

IF you are going to use needless classes to do Java-esque hello world in Python, a shorter form that is equivalent to the Java is: class Hello(object): @staticmethod def main(): print "Hello World!" if __name__ == "__main__": Hello.main() Your version: (1) Unnecessarily uses @classmethod instead of @staticmethod, necessitating an argument to main().