Sentence examples for its obligatory from inspiring English sources

AT ITS obligatory roasting by the Treasury Select Committee this week, Britain's financial regulator was accused of "being responsible for supervising ten big banks and allowing five to collapse".

It is its obligatory duty to prevent it and protect the freedom of expression".

However, Pascal does not argue that this natural law can be discovered by reason, or that it acquires its obligatory force from human convention or contracts.

His repetitive and well-mannered ballad "You're Beautiful" is creeping toward the top of the American charts as part of its obligatory life as a song before it becomes the perfume commercial it was born to be.

Let's not forget, it was just last March that Cisco announced its obligatory promise to invest $1B in the cloud.

It is also important to note that in spite of its obligatory parasitic lifestyle, there is a tendency to follow the cost-minimization hypothesis at lower level as proteins encoded by highly expressed genes are preferentially constructed with some smaller and energetically less expensive amino acids.

The consequence of this distinction is that, while an entity can be reproduced autocatalytically, it may not be enough to start a cycle: phosphoglycerate (PGA) is autocatalytic in the Calvin cycle, but one molecule in itself is not enough to initiate reproduction as it needs at least three molecules of PGA and all its obligatory catalysts.

(It obviously could not be that its being obligatory for A to φ is identical to God's willing that it be obligatory for A to φ, on pain of a vicious regress).

Organized religion comes with its inconveniences: obligatory fasting; tithing; an overpopulation of cows.

It is a normative view because it asserts that some normative state of affairs obtains namely, the normative state of affairs its being obligatory to obey God.

Because the states of affairs its being obligatory to φ and God's commanding φ-ing will be distinct, the supervenience account lacks the resources to underwrite divine authority.