Sentence examples for forces to express from inspiring English sources

A delegation of Iraq's senior Shiite leaders met Thursday in Tehran with the heads of Iranian security forces to express concerns about Iran's support for militia fighters.

However, the details of the agreement have drawn fresh criticism from the Ibrox support – the three main fan groups joined forces to express concern about the "unduly onerous" terms.

Following their recent two-day meeting in Washington, DC, Barack Obama, America's president, and David Cameron, Britain's prime minister, joined forces to express concern about the strong encryption techniques used by social media and internet applications.

This is not solely a consequence of growth inhibition by ERα, because expression is still lost when cells are forced to express exogenous BMI1.

Moreover, when RasD expression levels were elevated in wild type cells or cells were forced to express constitutively active rasD(G12T), these cells exhibited a strong localization towards the pstB region at the rear of slug and in the lower cup of fruiting bodies when mixed with wild type cells.

This is a great tribute to the ingenuity of women forced to express their desires through subterfuge.

"But it's symptomatic of the fact that politicians, those in power, are failing and people are being forced to express themselves on the streets.

I made the decision because I felt that the film festival had become a thing where directors were forced to express their opinions on certain political systems.

In these, it truly seems as if Walser has been laid under a curse: permitted only to speak well of the world, he is forced to express any sorrow or rage he feels in terms of the most unequivocal praise.

He does the Texas accent well enough, but you can almost see him flinch when he's forced to express himself ungrammatically: "Your father knowed it, too"; "Why won't you say it, like your sisters done?" But Mr. Stewart, who has brought power and character to protagonists from Prospero to starship captain, lets us down this time.

"I grew up speaking three languages without having much choice in the matter (French and Dutch were the extra ones, and we're not counting the kindergarten Turkish and Persian that came and went), and I think I found the whole experience a little oppressive — as if I were being forced to express myself in ways that were limiting.