Sentence examples for are compelled to support from inspiring English sources

When such actions are illegal, it goes without saying that no worker is legally compelled to support them, as they are compelled to support their unions for collective bargaining purposes when collective bargaining is legal, and when their unions have won the support of a majority of their co-workers and are engaged in negotiating and administering a contract.

And officials of the National Bureau of Standards, who privately say they oppose the plan but that they are compelled to support it publicly, contend that the N.S.A.'s desire to keep the distribution of the new equipment somewhat limited would probably make it more expensive to manufacture.

Under Chinese law, firms are compelled to "support, co-operate with and collaborate in national intelligence work".

Poverty and conflict frequently are obstacles as children barely in their teens are compelled to support hungry families or some are forced to become "child soldiers" or "comfort wives".

Students with business degrees want to get into socially conscious businesses (e.g. solar energy, micro-finance, and education for the under-privileged), existing businesses are compelled to support good causes and to advertise themselves as promoting fair business practices (e.g. Starbucks with fair trade coffee, philanthropic donations by Target store contributing to its popular reputation).

The custodian wrote that he was compelled to support this student's candidacy because of his thoughtfulness.

The main character, Henry Morton, is a moderate who is compelled to support the Covenanters when he learns that some of his relatives are among the dissenters.

Argentines felt increasingly threatened by the Brazilian presence, and their government was compelled to support Juan Antonio Lavalleja, one of Artigas's exiled officers, and his "33 orientales" when they crossed the river to free their homeland in 1825.

Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd refused to "add to speculation of what might happen if the government retreated on this issue," but added that the Maastricht Treaty was "a central part of the government's program and will be treated as such". The Labor Party is more pro-Europe than the Conservative and in a vote on the treaty would almost be compelled to support the government.

Rep. Tom Reed (R-N.Y). said he was compelled to support the new rules after incoming House speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif). and fellow Democratic leaders made good on promises to include process changes he had pushed as co-chairman of the bipartisan Problem Solvers Caucus.

The school board was compelled to support the superintendent and stay the course.