Sentence examples similar to consider it compelling from inspiring English sources

The European ecocide initiative has so far been signed by about 100,000 people – far short of the one million threshold required to compel the European Commission to consider it formally.

It compels you to consider the idea of what happens if you just go away and write.

Mr. Mirkarimi held a hearing to consider compelling the chief to charge for the service, a move that Mr. Gascón said would put the mayor at risk.

The primary process is not generally regarded as a serious topic of science but the phenomenology of certain non-ordinary states compel us to consider its importance.

The Court does not consider itself compelled by these remarks to conclude that the Conference Committee meant to prohibit all secondary consumer picketing.

If forced to choose -- as the postmodern scholar will always consider herself compelled to do -- many committed poststructuralist critics will still opt for "either/or" rather than "both/and" and therefore call metamodern art bourgeois (as a self-protective measure) rather than both bourgeois and radical.

Word is, if the service providers fail to agree on a voluntary code, the government will consider legislation to compel them.

The trade groups' proposal, announced on 6 January, comes as politicians are considering compelling the release of such information.

Externalism fares best on this count in regard to accessibility internalism, since the arguments for that doctrine that we have considered are hardly compelling.

Nothing less than the dismantling of our current systems, a complete discrediting of what we now consider power, will compel the sweeping change we so badly need to see, that we have waited on for so long.

Legislation is being considered to compel the release of details about executive compensation and to require shareholder approval if the jobs of chairman and chief executive are combined, to curb the omnipotence of French executives.