Sentence examples for be made obligatory from inspiring English sources
We propose that Southern blotting techniques should be the gold standard, and be made obligatory in a clinical diagnostic setting.
In a sign of cabinet tensions, Florence Parly, the defence minister, said the new national service could not be made obligatory, but she was contradicted by Gérard Collomb, the interior minister.
Further studies should evaluate its effectiveness, and its use could eventually be made obligatory, given that these injuries are often severe, in some cases involving amputation of the fingers.
Therefore, he believes the territorial impact assessment should be made obligatory for all the new EU legislation.
Moreover, in 1933 Italian had been made obligatory in Albanian schools.
988, 18 L.Ed.2d 1967967), this Court held that the Sixth Amendment standards governing speedy trial are made obligatory on the States by the Fourteenth Amendment Due Process Clause.
During the past six years the system has been made obligatory in several countries, notably Denmark, Siam, the Belgian Congo, and certain of the republics of Central America.
He is also demanding that section 28 of the Youth Justice and Criminal Evidence Act 1999, which allows for pre-trial cross-examination, is made obligatory.
In 1215 the sacrament of penance received the authorization of the fourth Lateran Council and was made obligatory at least once a year at Easter on all mature Christians in Western Christendom.
Easier, maybe, to root for promiscuity as a sin than to have to worry whether, if it were made obligatory tomorrow, we would actually succeed in being promiscuous, with the best will in the world.
