Sentence examples for compelled to demand from inspiring English sources
On Friday, Mr. Baker mentioned the other states, like Iowa and Wisconsin, in which the vote was narrow and local partisans might feel compelled to demand recounts.
Among the many good points these thinkers have made is that a God who feels compelled to demand "satisfaction" seems less than free.But perhaps there is indeed something a bit squishy about saying, "we don't like that particular hymn but don't worry, there are lots of others which are quite similar..."....
"It is our belief that once citizens become aware of the significant costs and risks associated with a compromised transportation system operating at less than optimal capacity, they will feel more compelled to demand calls for action that will, in turn, prompt policymakers to act," the report said.
Still, I wasn't compelled to demand a ring.
In a clip provided by Good As You's Jeremy Hooper, Professor Mark Regnerus of the University of Texas at Austin claims that straight men will feel compelled to demand open relationships, as well as anal sex, from their wives and girlfriends.
But watching the party-line votes against the teachers' demands, she felt compelled to take a stand.
Beyond its Shi'a ideology, pride in its Persian national identity compelled Iran to demand international recognition and respect.
The major studios, which owned their own theatre chains during the Golden Age, were compelled to meet the demand for double bills.
Our attention is not drawn to strengths and successes; we're compelled to focus on weaknesses, to demand more, to be unsatisfied.
The same pattern did not prove true for Latinos in math in the lower grades, but for black students it did, leading Mr. Carnoy to speculate that the threat of consequences may compel schools to demand more from students whom they may have otherwise written off.
Such measures would serve notice to investors that they cannot hope to be saved by the printing press in times of crisis, and would thus compel them to demand higher interest rates or deter them from granting credit in the first place.
