Sentence examples for obliged to represent from inspiring English sources

Would Super Bowl rings look better if they were not obliged to represent so much?

As mayor of London, Ken is obliged to represent all faith and minority communities in the capital.

She was holding a cigarette butt, which Soviet women didn't do in photographs because they were obliged to represent an ideal.

But fictional characters are by no means obliged to represent a profession or creed, only to take the helm of a tale and steer for uncharted country.

Despite his unquestioned conservative philosophy, Chief Justice Rehnquist also plays an institutional role in which he is obliged to represent the views of the branch of Government he heads as Chief Justice of the United States.

And the fact is that, when it comes to the BBC, it has a duty to represent the nation... Just as it is obliged to represent people in Scotland and in the country and inner city, the BBC is obliged by its charter and its special role in our lives to represent its audience back to itself, so it ought to be peculiarly sensitive.

Then there are the countless consultants, accountants and lawyers who work for these institutions, and will feel obliged to be represented on Saadiyat.

Bramstedt et al. reported that when the wish of the deceased is known, families feel themselves ethically obliged to make a decision that represents the values and preferences of those whom they represent [ 23].

The decision followed an earlier High Court ruling that the government was not legally obliged to pay for "an adequate lawyer" to represent Sandiford.

If more than one option exists to address a public health problem, we are, according to Kass, obliged to choose the approach that represents the least risk to other moral claims, such as liberty, opportunities, privacy and justice.

"In fairness you should be obliged to tell the whole truth of our experience representing you as a model.