Sentence examples for previously compulsory from inspiring English sources

Curriculum reform is a big issue though the interim government – the National Transitional Council – has scrapped previously compulsory nonsense such as Gaddafi's "universal theory" and "Green Book studies" – a speciality of the University of Tarhouna, south of Tripoli.

An advantage of the study, however, is that patients who have previously experienced compulsory measures in psychiatry may now have a strong interest to participate in such a programme in order to avoid further compulsory admission.

The preferential land and water rights given to these new settlers was a root cause of a revolt in 1916, which was precipitated by the decision to recruit military labour units from the local population, previously exempt from compulsory military service.

Glasgow City Council was previously granted a compulsory purchase order for the house for £30,000.

It has previously called for compulsory English lessons for people moving to the UK who cannot speak the language.

More women than men had previously been treated in compulsory care because of addiction (LVM = The Care of Alcoholics and Drug Abusers Act): 30% vs. 18% (p < .05) or in their teens 32/148 (21%) were compulsorily admitted according to The Care of Young Persons Act (LVU).

Previously, the three segments were compulsory dance, original dance and free dance.

Nor have they categorically confirmed that the "no compulsory redundancies" deal previously struck with the RMT will apply.

He has, refreshingly, little form in Shakespeare, previously seen as all-but compulsory for a job such as the NT.

While disadvantaged pupils showed an improvement in the proportion gaining a grade 5 – previously a C – in the compulsory subjects of English and maths, others made more rapid progress, causing the gap to widen.

RE teachers say because the subject is compulsory, most schools previously chose to enter teenagers for a GCSE or half GCSE in it, but that situation is now changing because of the influence of the English Baccalaureate.