Imperative sentences in the English language are the sentences that make a command or request;
Get me some water.
Leave that cat alone.
Go to the store for me.
Bring me some ice.
(imperatives of honouring heroes and heroines in Nigeria)
Moral imperatives don't follow from objective situations, or to think even more radically, moral imperatives are meaningless.
In the English language command type instructions are known as imperatives. The giving of directions such as "make a right/left," and so on are examples of imperatives in action. In contrast to imperatives are interrogatives which are questions, rather than commands.
To teach and to baptize
which of the additional COIN imperatives call for careful calculation of he type and amount of force applied
Goal attainment: Actions should be oriented towards achieving specific goals. Adaptation: Actions must be adaptable to changes in the environment. Integration: Actions should be coordinated to maintain cohesion within the social system. Latency: Actions must maintain patterns of motivation and morale in society.
A brief origin of imperatives is that the word comes from the Middle English word imperatyf and the Latin word imperativus and imperatus. The first use of the word imperative can be traced back to the 15th century.
Sentences that use commands are called imperatives.
Stephen Pelletier has written: 'Strategic imperatives'
my dad said it is 293.
Imperatives Ironymonosyllabic wordsPowerful blood imageryRepetitionPersonification
The four major imperatives are cost, quality, delivery, and flexibility. In the sixties, these four imperatives were viewed from a tradeoff's perspective. For example, this meant that improving quality would result in higher cost. However, more recent thought posits that these four imperatives can improve simultaneously, and in many industries may be necessary for success. The problem then becomes one of prioritizing and managing towards orderly improvement.By Adriana Sánchez Pérez-UPZ