Sentence examples for must also uphold from inspiring English sources

We must also uphold investors' confidence in our future while maintaining our core commitment to quality and creativity in all we do.' Ed Hatch, a media analyst with SG Cowen, said one part of Disney's business certain to be affected by the softening economy and the devaluation of investors' stock portfolios would be the company's theme parks.

But the operators of these new communication utilities must also uphold the spirit of free speech rather than the letter.

Yet our founders also meant independence from any political party, and that tradition must also be upheld.

The Council of Guardians announcement about the Tehran vote came just a day after reformists appeared to seal their majority in the 290-seat Parliament by winning two-thirds of the seats in a second-round run-off, but that vote must also be upheld by the Council of Guardians.

However, the rights of children must also be upheld, and the UN convention on the rights of the child defines an education as the child's right (articles 28 and 29), and restricts the rights of parents over a child in light of the evolving capacities of the child (article 5) and the right of the child to express their views and have them given due weight (article 12).

"Planning is a rigorous process with clear guidelines and if it is to be enforced fairly must also be upheld by everyone," he said.

The social model, he said, "must also be upheld and defended".

The consumer interest must also be upheld and this lies in the price and quality of the services offered.

Legitimacy is not ex ante given but must be designed into the arrangement and also upheld by involved parties acting upon a proper understanding of the role they may and/or shall play.

The judge, Claude M. Hilton, upheld a Federal magistrate's ruling that Mr. LaRouche must answer questions about his personal finances and also upheld fines of $2,000 plus $200 a day since Aug. 29 until Mr. LaRouche provides those answers.

Courts usually deal with foreign passport-holders in the light of their home countries' law, while also upholding the principle that outcomes must not violate "public order" (ie, outrage local opinion).One tricky issue is polygamy.