Sentence examples for thus obligating from inspiring English sources

While the simplicity of each of these model systems understates the complexity of HER2-overexpressing human breast cancers, it makes a compelling case that HER2 plays a dominant role in causing and maintaining the transformed phenotype, thus obligating these model systems to oncogenic stimulation.

The Sinhala Thūpavamsa works to constitute its readers and listeners as the moral subjects of another's acts and thus obligates them to respond accordingly.

He explained at a meeting with analysts today that the sum was large enough that it could affect Visteon's earnings and the company was thus obligated to take the dispute public.

While many of his rivals in the 400 were able to focus exclusively on race preparation, James had to juggle training and full-time studies at Alabama, where he was on a student visa and thus obligated to follow a full-time course load even though he had already turned professional and was no longer running for the university's track team.

Unless it can be demonstrated on epistemic grounds that are (or should be) accepted by all rational people that proponents of the competing perspectives are not actually on equal epistemic footing, the exclusivist must consider his challenger on equal epistemic footing and is thus obligated to engage in belief assessment (Basinger 2002, 26 27).

When Imam Azzan bin Qais of Oman sought to build a fort in the city, he was thus obligated to request permission from Sultan Ahmed Yusuf of Geledi.

Journals and academic societies are thus obligated to educate their officers and members concerning COI and COI disclosure.

Thus, obligate intracellular bacteria have lost more than the core of 100 lost COGs.

Cyprus ratified the WHO FCTC in 2000, thus formally obligating the government of Cyprus to follow the Articles of the WHO FCTC.

The union should thus be obligated to represent those players' interests.

It seems that God knew that these laws would have to be rooted in a contract to which all signers would be obligated; thus trust was introduced into the human equation.