Sentence examples for duty is so from inspiring English sources

There is room, indeed, for question whether even the duty is so absolute as the respondents' argument assumes.

In fact, this moral duty is so widely felt that in some areas, it's enacted into law.

"Duty is so low in the UK that it will still be possible to sell very cheap alcohol and be within the law," he said.

Jed Mercurio's Line of Duty is so good at that – jolting you backwards and forwards, filling in the pieces, a jigsaw in time.

In most cases the justice of imposing such a duty is so clear that the cause of action in negligence is assumed to exist simply on the basis of the actor's creation of an unreasonable risk of foreseeable harm resulting in injury.

They do not lose their character as taxes because of the incidental motive.' And so here the fact that Congress declares that one of its motives in fixing the rates of duty is so to fix them that they shall encourage the industries of this country in the competition with producers in other countries in the sale of goods in this country cannot invalidate a revenue act so framed.

If only jury duty were so relaxed.

When sentencing Rose at Ipswich crown court to a two-year suspended prison term last year, Judge Jeremy saidrthatith salthough although it was a "single lapse" the breach of duty was so serious that it was criminal.

And even then, housing investors could lose because transaction costs such as estate agents' and solicitors' fees and stamp duty are so high.Suppose you bought a flat in London for £500,000 ($870,000) and sold it five years later for the same amount.

Other experts said the court of public opinion was likely to weigh as heavily in this case as the legal issues, which is why Mr. Ridgeway's testimony — the first time a guard has admitted to crimes while on duty — was so important to the prosecution, and why the venue was so important to the other defendants.

The chances of receiving an appointment to a new office are not so many, or so enticing, as to bewilder many minds; and if they are, the aberrations from duty are so easily traced, that they rarely, or never escape the public reproaches.