Sentence examples for is ordered to action from inspiring English sources

He would, no doubt, follow Aquinas who spoke of religion as a 'disposition.' A disposition or habitus is, of course, not merely the product of action, but itself is ordered to action.

The Ministry of Defence has been ordered to take action to deal with risks from military selection exercises after the deaths of three Army reservists in the Brecon Beacons.

Behring was ordered to undertake actions against the Russian port of Libau, which was believed to be acting as a staging area for British submarines.

During ANC, researchers of one study observed that pregnant women were ordered to undertake actions – such as for collection of blood specimens– in an authoritarian manner [ 97].

In an audio file posted on a website, he said the militants had been ordered to "take punitive action against the hostages" if security forces tried to storm their way in.

The United Nations envoys, under a separate procedure, were ordered to leave for actions "deemed to be harmful to the United States".

Any suggestion of its withdrawal back to the river Rhine to obtain a better fighting position given the Third Reich's weakening strength against the Allied torrent of men and material was forbidden, and it was ordered to conduct its actions from now on upon the strategic basis of not yielding an inch of ground and an abandonment of tactical manoeuvre.

Junior doctors have been ordered to break their strike action and return to work in a hospital in the West Midlands after declaring a level 4 incident.

ClientEarth won in the supreme court in 2015 and ministers were ordered to draw up an action plan, but ClientEarth argues even the new plan is illegal and has gone back to court.

Townsend concluded that the Viet Cong force had most likely been ordered to fight a rearguard action until dark in order to cover the withdrawal a larger force and their command elements.

But it wasn't clear when Rosenstein had been ordered to review Comey's action or why Trump decided to act so suddenly on information about events that had happened months ago.