Sentence examples for enjoined from inspiring English sources

The bloody-minded antinomian in all of us is more likely to transgressively click in response to being enjoined not to click.

Whenever I hear of Tintin or Oliver Twist being banned from library shelves; when I read articles insisting that children's books should be about tower blocks or one-parent families or fathers doing the chores; whenever children's authors are enjoined to follow whatever the trend of the moment may be, I remember Else Ury.

Many of them were then enjoined to update their copies of Apple's iWork package – Pages (Apple's word processor); Keynote (the PowerPoint equivalent); and Numbers (the Excel competitor) – and they dutifully complied.

Nor would it be altogether desirable for them to pump groundwater unless they could be enjoined to sow appropriate crops, such as pulses and millet, and water them wisely.

Companies are enjoined to do more than serve their customers and make money.

It is the centre-left Democratic Party PDD) that is most anxious to apply the fiscal austerity enjoined by the European Commission and the Germans, whereas the right-wing People of Freedom (PdL) movement under Silvio Berlusconi is keen to ignore deficit ceilings in an effort to revive Italy's stagnant economy and, conveniently, to fulfil Mr Berlusconi's campaign promise of lower taxes.

American troops are no longer enjoined to "find, fix, finish" but to "clear, hold, build".

The supreme court enjoined Mrs Harris from certifying the result on Saturday, when the count of postal and overseas ballots will become known.

It agreed with almost all of Sir Rod's recommendations, as well as with those of Sir Nicholas Stern, another luminary enjoined by Mr Brown to think great thoughts, this time about the likely economic effects of climate change.

Mr Putin seems now to be giving the tiger freer rein.For example, he last week enjoined his ministers to protect the interests of "Russia's native population" against the ethnic gangs who, he said, control the street markets.

Ministers, officials and army officers have been enjoined to desist from any public expression of encouragement or indeed desire for an American attack on Iraq.