Sentence examples for continues to be bound from inspiring English sources

The Hesitant Hand demonstrates how government's economic role continues to be bound up in questions about the effects of self-interest on the greater good.

Born out of decaying Soviet socialism and with corrupt party functionaries as its midwives, Russian capitalism continues to be bound to the state by the myriad of "deals," outdated regulations and nefarious connections between businessmen and government officials.

It suggests that the current approach to universal service reforms continues to be bound by the self-imposed limitations of a past regulatory era, and that a heterogeneous universal service policy is likely to be more suited to the new telecommunications environment.

The City of Chicago continues to be bound by court order to pay for Burge's legal fees.

Therefore, he said, "we cannot continue to be bound by these signed agreements with Israel and Israel must assume fully all its responsibility as an occupying power".

"We cannot continue to be bound by these signed agreements with Israel and Israel must assume fully its responsibilities of an occupying power," he said.

When President Mahmoud Abbas of the Palestinian Authority told the United Nations on Wednesday that the Palestinian people "cannot continue to be bound by" agreements with Israel, what was he repudiating?

Today's document (pdf) does include a passage on dispute resolution, but it does not go as far as saying the UK would continue to be bound by ECJ rulings while the backstop was operating.

It would also continue to be bound by obligations under the UN convention on the law of the sea and the UN fish stocks agreement, whether in or out of Europe.

During the 1990s writers tested the limits of their literary freedom, and since the start of the 21st century authors have continued to be bound by both explicit and tacit limitations and generally have practiced self-censorship.

Royal Mail will continue to be bound by the universal service obligation mandating six-day, nationwide postal delivery; but what is far from clear is how so costly a service will be funded.