Sentence examples for obliged to content from inspiring English sources

And if in the end it wasn't completely satisfying -- I would have preferred the top position, and am displeased at being obliged to content myself with a lesser one; it does not suit my temperament at all," Pompadour griped after 14 years at Versailles -- the wonder of it is that she got as far as she did.

GNM may on occasion be obliged to remove content from Your Blog for legal reasons.

In her opening comments on hypotheses, Du Châtelet writes: "The true causes of natural effects and of the phenomena we observe are often so far from the principles on which we can rely and the experiments we can make that one is obliged to be content with probable reasons [hypotheses] to explain them" (IP §53 emphasis added; c.f. §56).

We therefore feel obliged to comment.

The main one is technology transfer, whereby companies doing business in China are obliged to disclose the content of their technology.

Even at the end of the twentieth century, credentialled readers who had wangled entrée to the "Private Case" (a collection of pornography donated by the Victorian erotomane Henry Spencer Ashbee, the author of "My Secret Life") were, Moulton notes, obliged to consult its contents at a special desk close to the librarians, presumably with both hands in view.

Homer's statement reveals that officials originally believed they were obliged to keep the contents of the Swiss disc secret not only from Treasury ministers and the prime minister, but from all other British agencies and regulators, such as the Serious Fraud Office or the Financial Conduct Authority.

One manufacturer answered although their products were mixtures and no articles in the sense of REACH and they were only obliged to reply to the SVHC content of the packaging.

When it comes to content removal, Google is obliged to comply with the national law of the country where it operates.

He was therefore obliged to provide much of the journal's content himself (this material became the basis for many of his later theological and metaphysical works).

Under current rules, for example, TV broadcasters are obliged to broadcast at least 50percentnt share of European works (including national content) in viewing time.