Sentence examples for compelled to subject from inspiring English sources

Fortunately, many years have passed since observant Jews were compelled to subject themselves to the plague of bad wine.

We were the sons and daughters of parents who had been raised as Orthodox Jews, and though unable entirely to keep the faith themselves felt compelled to subject their children to a similarly stringent religious education.

Being a huge nerd and firmly aligned in the Marvel camp, I felt compelled to subject myself to 29 hours of bombastic blockbustery mania.

In essence, due to the increased longevity of female rats and the resulting increased frailty, we felt compelled to subject the senescent females to a less physically challenging exercise regimen.

Mr. Mailer said over the phone the other day from his home in Provincetown that although he never wanted to speak publicly about the Abbott case or about his own stabbing case, he felt compelled to address the subjects because of the serious and wide-ranging nature of the interviews.

Were you also compelled to tackle the subject of aging because it's something we seldom see depicted with candor and directness in movies?

The writer's poll showed that men didn't feel compelled to discuss the subject, but a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, in Atlanta, expressed outrage: "Mother wouldn't have had it in the house..."....

Rutgers had yet to take the court to play intrastate rival Seton Hall last Saturday, but the students with painted faces and funny red wigs felt compelled to thank the subject of their adoration as only a bunch of energized college students can.

Were you also compelled to tackle the subject of aging because it's something we seldom see depicted with candor and directness in movies? A. My impression is that it's something that is dealt with, though more as a political theme — there have been several films and TV movies about the fate of the elderly.

The writer's poll showed that men didn't feel compelled to discuss the subject, but a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, in Atlanta, expressed outrage: "Mother wouldn't have had it in the house... .. View Article By Rivka Galchen By Malcolm Gladwell By David Remnick By Jelani Cobb.

Most of the writers said that even though the world now seemed changed forever, they did not feel compelled to abandon their traditional subject matter or the subject of ordinary life.