Sentence examples for enjoin people from inspiring English sources
The phrase "enjoin people" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when you want to command or urge people to do something, often in a formal or legal context. Example: "The judge decided to enjoin people from gathering in large groups during the pandemic."
If one wants to enjoin people to struggle for their national interests, one must have some idea about what a nation is and what it is to belong to a nation.
Encourage her to enjoin people to righteousness and discourage people from sinning.
The other was samabhava ("equability"), which enjoins people to remain unruffled by pain or pleasure, victory or defeat, and to work without hope of success or fear of failure.
Many of those who enjoin the people to believe — in God or Caesar or Mammon — have forfeited their right to do so.
In California, critics have long contended that the injunctions infringe on civil rights by enjoining certain people from legal activities.
Esther does fast and enjoins her people to fast with her.
In addition, these texts enjoined the Scottish people to practice archery, a sport which might be put to good use in defending the country.
This is not the normal relationship between people enjoined by the law of nature in the state of nature.
One of my favorite shows a Chinese patriot preparing to stab a blood-stained, fire-breathing Douglas MacArthur, enjoining the Chinese people to "Defend our Motherland and our Hometown".
The philosopher Emil Fackenheim once proposed, after Auschwitz, what he called a "614th commandment," in which the Jewish people are enjoined to survive as Jews, lest the people of Israel perish; commanded to remember the Holocaust, lest that memory perish; and "forbidden, thirdly, to deny or despair of God . . .
"The great biblical tradition enjoins on all peoples the duty to hear the voice of the poor," Pope Francis said.
