Sentence examples for shall be treated from inspiring English sources

Even though United Nation announced that all persons with a mental illness shall be treated with humanity and respect for the inherent dignity of the human being, up to now, the use of coercion (physical restrain) is still considered as unavoidable in managing abnormal behavior of psychiatric patients.

The ministerial resolution warned that the offenders shall be treated in accordance with the law.

While younger, native Scots will be returning to school shortly after the festival begins, those travelling northwards for the festivities shall be treated to all manner of events.

The regulations say all captives shall be treated humanely under the Geneva Protocols until their status is determined by a screening tribunal of three commissioned officers.

"For all purposes under state law," the bill said, "state-registered domestic partners shall be treated the same as married spouses".

"Deposits below €100,000 are protected … Deposits above €100,000 are not protected and shall be treated as part of the capital that can be bailed in," he told Reuters.

Conversely, "if we try to bring about conformity to a rule of conduct solely by the threat of force, we shall be treating persons merely as means, as objects of coercion, and not also as ends, engaging with their distinctive capacity as persons" (Larmore 1999, 607. Also see Larmore 2002 and Nagel 1987).

Whatever ye shall spend in the cause of Allah, shall be repaid unto you, and ye shall not be treated unjustly".

To address the possibility of spurious correlations, the results and discussion may serve for consideration of the scenarios suggested but shall not be treated as conclusions.

Second, as it is seen in Tables 4, 5 and 6, achieving very high recall on the negative examples and low score on the positive ones shall not be treated as a potent property, otherwise a trivial classifier which always assigns negative labels to all samples would be the best learner.

Specifically, since 1997, section 2(4) of the Immigration Ordinance states that "a person shall not be treated as ordinarily resident in Hong Kong while employed as a domestic helper who is from outside Hong Kong", In 2011, the Court of First Instance found in Vallejos v. Commissioner of Registration that this definition of "ordinarily resident" contravened Article 24 of the Basic Law.