Sentence examples for respective force from inspiring English sources

It is always possible that the prima facie duty not to kill the innocent will clash with some other prima facie duty, such as the duty to promote wellbeing or the ruler's duty to preserve the state or protect the community, and then one's actual duty will be the outcome of weighing the respective force of the clashing prima facie duties.

Recognizing the embeddedness of the social context, this study also illustrates that the degree to which either modernity, governance or tradition predominate and influence the conceptualization and implementation of CSR depends on the strength of the respective force in a particular social contextual level.

Particularly, the participants were asked to develop and maintain, as stable as possible, the respective force level for 5 s.

For each position the percentages of the maximal isometric force were calculated and participants were asked to maintain the respective force level for 5 s.

He thought if their respective forces heard such an instruction from their leaders, they would stand down....

This much is obvious from the recruitment statistics for the first cohort, who joined their respective forces in September.

But if Russian forces moved beyond Crimea, "we are ready to protect our country" despite the disparity in the strength of the respective forces.

A demilitarized zone (DMZ) was created by pulling back the respective forces 1.2 miles (2 km) along each side of the boundary.

Kiev has said it will never give up its claim to Crimea, but is unable to respond to Russia militarily due to the huge disparity in their respective forces.

The UN security council, after an emergency meeting on Sunday, told Machar and Kiir to "do their utmost to control their respective forces, urgently end the fighting and prevent the spread of violence" and commit themselves to their peace deal.

"There are statements from both [Kiir and Machar] calling for calm but it does seem they have lost control of their respective forces," said Ahmed Soliman, an expert in east Africa at the thinktank Chatham House in London.