Sentence examples for compelled to protect from inspiring English sources

The message, as it stood that day, was therefore this: If your death involves an industry that the government feels compelled to protect, you're in luck.

Our films have the ability to tell global audiences who we are, and this is something the government should feel compelled to protect.

Jeanne DuPont, the executive director of the Rockaway Waterfront Alliance, a nonprofit group that provides after-school programs and offers bicycle and kayak tours, said she felt compelled to protect the wood.

Those arguments included concerns about battlefield fraternization, worries about the difficulty of providing field accommodations, and fears that male soldiers might feel compelled to protect female soldiers at the expense of military objectives.

We have an image, too, of the man from whose regime he fled, Adolf Hitler, and it is an image we view from a very remote distance, insofar as we feel compelled to protect ourselves from what he represented.

Church officials around the country have often stressed that one reason they do not immediately turn over sex abuse charges to prosecutors is that they are compelled to protect the confidentiality of the accuser as well as the priest.

However, I am compelled to also protect the lives of those individuals who could be put at risk by the release of sensitive information".

Had she done it under pressure from Mr. Huhne, feeling compelled to comply to protect her family, as her defense maintained?

It is unclear what Google might feel compelled to do to protect itself or the public, or for "internal business purposes," but since Google will keep copies of users' e-mail even after an account has been closed (and after e-mail has been deleted), Gmail users must put a lot of faith in the company's judgment.

Four years have gone by in which neither this administration nor the previous one felt compelled to invade Iraq to protect against the imminent threat of weapons of mass destruction until today, until now, until 33 days before Election Day.

"Although R. L.," as Mr. Little is referred to in court papers, "felt compelled to take action to protect other students by reporting to school officials and police, he was hesitant to reveal his H.I.V. status and was unaware of the legal requirements," the court said.