Sentence examples for might feel bound from inspiring English sources

In a letter to Mr. Weld, Assemblyman Herman Farrell Jr., the Democratic party chairman, said that Decker employees might feel bound to keep quiet about allegations of fraud now under federal and state investigation.

A new government might not feel bound to follow the same hard line as governments before.

Any work undertaken now will have to be finished off by a new government which might not feel bound by its predecessor's decisions.

Mr Justice Ouseley said that the Supreme Court might not feel bound by a 1970 ruling that Scientology services "did not involve acts of worship".

But even if Judge Jackson were to agree to vacate his ruling as a condition of a settlement agreement, Mr. Gavil noted that other judges might not feel bound by that.

However, unlike last time, the UK government might not feel bound to allow a vote.

A woman may refuse treatment for herself if she feels this could harm her baby, or she may feel bound to accept interventions that might benefit the fetus.

Not altogether surprising, you might also say, but Berlin is a city to which we both feel bound by something more than bricks and mortar.

That could mean that any deal reached here in Libya might not translate into meaningful change in Darfur, because thousands of rebel fighters would not feel bound by it.

It frees us from everything we feel bound by.

America would also feel bound to support Seoul against China.