Sentence examples for and indeed required from inspiring English sources

The rules, however, make clear that Cameron is entitled, and indeed required, to stay on as a caretaker prime minister in a hung parliament.

In the right circumstances, surgeon will be permitted (and indeed required) by consequentialism to kill the healthy patient to obtain his organs, assuming there are no relevant consequences other than the saving of the five and the death of the one.

Thus, when someone from a culture in which women must veil their faces in public defends this practice as morally appropriate and indeed required, the relativist would interpret the defense as expressing knowledge of what is acceptable and not acceptable in his or her culture.

These board rooms are environments in which board members are comfortable, and indeed required, to ask hard questions, challenge the status quo, and step up to assist in areas where they can.

Such reporting is currently possible and indeed required in the FDA Adverse Event Reporting System FAERSS), but would likely be enhanced through education, collaborations, and partnerships on drug safety and surveillance strategies for counterfeit medicines.

- John Dewey The indisputable value of this process to every child makes it even more incomprehensible that in a European Union member state in 2010, many children are still not taking advantage of the education to which they are entitled – and indeed required by law – to avail themselves.

All these arts involve — and indeed require — a certain creative fire.

Understanding the nuts and bolts of the business also means, and indeed requires, asking the hard questions in the boardroom.

And as it stands now, most states are way ahead of the A.B.A. "They already permit this kind of disclosure and, indeed, require it," Mr. Wolfram said.

What has been less noticed is the extent to which his behavior rests on contempt for women and, indeed, requires that they be suppressed as moral agents.

Gert's analysis, then, permits and indeed requires that we make fairly fine-grained distinctions between various sorts of impartiality.