Sentence examples for kind of mandatory from inspiring English sources

Experts say it is unlikely that Mr. Bush could reach his goal of flattening emissions by 2025 without some kind of mandatory cap.

It's kind of mandatory, like a priest has to forgive everyone in confession or like a doctor has to treat every patient.

In Mr. Boehner's favor this year is an absence of the kind of mandatory legislation, like a bill to finance the government or raise the debt ceiling, that caused so much chaos last year.

My outfit will probably consist of black doc martens, a black skirt, a black tank top (anyone noticing a pattern?), some kind of black jacket/cardigan and winged eyeliner because awesome eyeliner is kind of mandatory".

Mr. McCain and Mr. Lieberman seek a kind of mandatory background check for people buying firearms at gun shows that would be more stringent than the one Mr. Bush supports.

"I imagine Chris Grayling [the justice secretary] understands that this kind of mandatory sentence doesn't have any real kind of impact, but this policy works for the Conservatives as it makes them look tough and decisive.

The law was meant to establish two kinds of mandatory sentences, its sponsors explained at the time.

Some judges say that this problem can be traced to a 1986 law that was meant to establish two kinds of mandatory sentences.

On the health care bill, Professor Randy Barnett has been a persuasive spokesman for the novel theory that, broad as the Commerce Clause has been read, it has never been interpreted to hold that individuals can be subject to taxation and regulation when they have refused to enter into certain kinds of mandatory transactions.

The American oil industry promoted transparency initiatives when participation was voluntary, and the numbers to be reported were more generalized, but it has balked at the kind of specific, mandatory reporting that Lugar and Cardin urged.

My husband, who himself fiddles with the radio before giving in to the urge to get up, and out, and dig into his pants pockets (another possible explanation for excess male mobility: no purses) doesn't disagree when I suggest that the full-service law is a kind of neat mandatory luxury, a treat for the too rarely taken care of.