Sentence examples for religiously required from inspiring English sources

The patients will be frail Orthodox Jews trying to make it, with a little boost, through a day of religiously required fasting.

As the expressivist hears this question, it is about how we should respond to forcing women to wear a veil perhaps more specifically, whether it is acceptable for someone to force a woman to wear a veil if he happens to believe it is morally or religiously required.

Nearly 20 years ago, the Conservative movement, then the largest movement in American Judaism, ruled that not only is organ donation permitted -- it is religiously required.

But you can't have that separation if you insist that private, religiously believing individuals are required to carry out public policy.

The film, Ronit and Shlomi Elkabetz's, Gett: The Trial of Viviane Amsalem, is adapted from a true story about an orthodox Jewish woman who spent five years engaged in legal warfare that rivaled The War of the Roses, trying to obtain a religiously-ordained divorce, which required the consent of her husband.

The rule would require religiously affiliated hospitals and universities to provide free contraception to their female employees.

Mr. Obama announced that rather than requiring religiously affiliated charities and universities to pay for contraceptives for their employees, the cost would be shifted to health insurance companies.

The bill has been championed by leading social conservatives, who describe President Obama's effort to require religiously affiliated institutions, like hospitals or universities, to offer contraceptive coverage as an assault on religious liberty.

When after much internal debate the Obama administration finally announced its decision to require religiously affiliated hospitals and universities to cover birth control in their insurance plans, the nation's Roman Catholic bishops were fully prepared for battle.

The bishops object in particular to a mandate in the health care overhaul to require religiously affiliated hospitals and universities to offer their employees coverage for birth control in their insurance plans.

Liberal women's health and rights groups point to evidence, including a New York Times/CBS News poll released Tuesday, indicating that most Americans, including a majority of Catholics, support requiring religiously affiliated institutions to provide contraception coverage.