Sentence examples for * their obligatory from inspiring English sources

Telltale props, a ring and a scarf, make their obligatory appearances.

Swiss men tend to use their obligatory time in the army to build networks.

Members of Congress got going with their obligatory post-mortems: Make the punishment fit the crime, sad but necessary.

It doesn't take an expert to note that the holidays, with their obligatory good cheer, can magnify grief.

There is, students note, one high-tech device: an electronic fingerprint scanner that teachers log into every night to verify that they have conducted their obligatory bed checks.

Sir Freddie Laker was one of the pioneers, assigning DC10 jets to Saudi Arabia to empower Muslims to make their obligatory pilgrimage.

Second, Khaitan shows that insofar as they impose political duties on the state, these duties have a conditional character: their substantive obligatory force becomes manifest only after certain preconditions inherent in reasons for their adoption as directive principles are satisfied.

These include women being forced to wear the niqab (covering their faces), obligatory attendance at prayers and the destruction of mosques, such as the Younis mosque in Mosul, deemed by Isis to be un-Islamic shrines.

The census of 1722, however, was followed by the substitution of a poll tax for the previous hearth tax; and this provoked a wave of popular discontent, against which Peter decided to distribute the army regiments (released from active service by the Peace of Nystad) in garrisons throughout the country and to make their maintenance obligatory on the local populations.

It's not that any of the performances have been bad, per se – but week in, week out they've been undone by either a strong performer on the other side (Bill Hamid two weeks ago and Marco Di Vaio last week) or a week one of their own (obligatory barb at Roy Miller goes here).

However Runx family members, including Runx1 and Runx3, and their common obligatory partner Cbfβ, are associated with LTi cell generation (Ebihara et al., 2015).