Voting is obligatory in most of Latin America, for instance.
Mexico, for instance, introduced obligatory, privately managed retirement-savings accounts for its private-sector workers in 1997.
There is, for instance, the obligatory nod to the late, lamented-almost-to-the-point-of-tedium Riverview Park.
This interdependence of the meta-ethical and the normative levels of discourse on supererogation becomes particularly evident when paradigm examples are discussed: for instance, is forgiveness obligatory or supererogatory is both a conceptual and a normative issue, and the same applies to charity, to acts of self-sacrifice and even to toleration, as will be shown below.
However, such a model search is not without its difficulties, as was for instance shown by the obligatory inclusion of a residual covariance between two variables.
For instance, it is now almost obligatory in the church for us to say publicly that we respect each other's differences.
Thus, though a Muslim of Pakistani origin in Britain may well say, for instance, that arranged marriages are obligatory under Islam, the idea would be dismissed by most Turks in Germany.
But the crucial point is that fittingness, the fundamental normative notion of FA theory, is distinct from other forms of endorsement of an attitude, for instance as prudent or morally obligatory.
For instance, in an urban show there would be obligatory clashes between the city's detectives and, say, the F.B.I.
Here too someone can be perfectly justified in claiming, for instance, that some particular action was wrong or that some response was obligatory, without having articulatable general ground to offer as support.
Erythrocytes, for instance, which are equivalent to an organ weighing approximately 2500 g, are obligatory anaerobes and 'breathe' via the lactate they produce that is recycled from fatty acid oxidation in the liver.
