Sentence examples for be compelled to create from inspiring English sources

Later this term, in Masterpiece Cakeshop v. Colorado Civil Rights Commission, No. 16-111, the justices will decide whether to take up a baker's contention that he should not be compelled to create a cake for a same-sex wedding.

He also believes that designers will be compelled to create themes for the site because of the large audience it reaches — Weebly now has 3.5 million site building users, who see 80 million page views per month from 17 million unique visitors.

The baker, meanwhile, insisted that he should not be compelled to create a cake for an event that violates his religious faith.

When the act was broadcast on television, however, the entire nation saw it, and the dancers were compelled to create new routines to keep their acts fresh.

These protagonists are compelled to create a new self based on these values, and we then follow their journey towards "authenticity", a renewed faith in internal values and self-belief.

While touring Bloc Party's last album, Four, Kele Okereke was compelled to create a collection of club anthems, the confident, carnal yin to his indie group's anxious, angst-riddled yang.

Scientific and engineering system models are implemented in a variety of simulation environments; however, limited model libraries are often provided to users who are compelled to create their own customized models.

But now we can no longer risk emergency improvisation of national defense; we have been compelled to create a permanent armaments industry of vast proportions.

If you're fortunate enough to be the type of person who is compelled to create, there is no better experience than watching (and relating to) the explosion of color and passion that Powell and Pressburger bring to big screen.

The U.S. had been "compelled to create" a huge national-defense establishment, Ike said, because it could no longer risk an emergency improvisation in defense -- precisely because it would face a "hostile" and "ruthless" ideology for an "indefinite" duration.

In his speech, Eisenhower--the former Supreme Allied Commander during World War II--warned "we can no longer risk emergency improvisation of national defense; we have been compelled to create a permanent armaments industry of vast proportions".