Sentence examples for compelled to decide from inspiring English sources

At a time when people are likely to work for longer, they are being compelled to decide their future jobs at an ever younger age, and in doing so they are narrowing their options and limiting their opportunities.

There are some indications that Mr. Bush may not feel compelled to decide right away on a single approach, but that he may give the covert strategy and international sanctions time to run their course.

As a teenager in the Hell's Kitchen neighbourhood of Manhattan, she was also compelled to decide "if I was going to do the right thing or the wrong thing, take drugs or not take drugs, or end up getting into the wrong scenario.

The government called 2nd National Energy Conference on 9th April , 2012and discussed critical issues and compelled to decide two holidays a week to recover the energy crises.

Google will be compelled to decide whether their customer is the user or the advertiser.

The Appreciation, which had originally been intended for distribution around the Royal Navy, was deemed so full of "far-reaching and astringent criticism of Jellicoe" and of new and therefore irrelevant tactical theory that Beatty and his Board of Admiralty were compelled to decide against its publication.

We do not think you have the right to compel us to decide a disputed question of law to relieve you from the risk of deciding it yourself.

Since, in my view, this case presents a record that compels us to decide that question, I cannot agree that the Court may dismiss the writ of certiorari as improvidently granted.

In debates at the White House, the State Department and the Pentagon, administration officials say they have gamed out several possibilities, including an alarming one: that tougher sanctions and increased global isolation might compel Iran to decide that the only way to get the West off its back is to speed up its program and become a nuclear power.

The woman has no power to stop the criminal case being brought by New York district attorney Cyrus Vance and could be compelled to testify even if she decided not to co-operate, said Stuart Slotnick, a crime expert with Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney.

Once borders are decided, Israel will be compelled to face excruciating questions: What happens to the Jewish settlers (perhaps as many as 200,000) who live inside the borders of the new Palestinian state?