Sentence examples for use compulsory from inspiring English sources

A more daring proposition would be to use compulsory purchase powers to take over (for example) housing sites left undeveloped by their private owners.

Foriegn governments have a secret weapon in their arsenal:  they can break the patent on your drug, or use compulsory licensing to grant you a small royalty.

The 1994 global trade treaty specifically permits governments to use compulsory licensing -- not just for drugs, but for any safeguards against crises in public safety, war, health or environmental disasters.

A western government, he points out, would not hesitate to use compulsory land purchase for a scheme deemed to be in the public interest (a hydro-electric dam, for example).

Liverpool city council is currently threatening to use compulsory purchase orders on remaining property owners refusing to sell and make way for an expanded Anfield football ground; West Ham are benefiting from more than £150m public subsidy for their occupation of the Olympic Stadium in Stratford.

Of the more than 600,000 people who have crossed into the EU by reaching Greece this year, these were the first to be registered, fingerprinted and then resettled elsewhere in Europe under the EU's ambitious, if flagging, plan to use compulsory quotas to share 160,000 refugees.

"It's just wrong to use compulsory-attendance laws to compel students to review ads," said Gary Ruskin, the executive director of Commercial Alert, a watchdog group based in Portland, Ore ."A school's mission is to teach children to read, write, add and think.

Technically, if BAA is given the all-clear to build a third runway, it would have powers to buy up the land using compulsory purchase orders.

China has long used compulsory joint ventures, technology transfer and access to cheap land and loans from state-owned banks to boost companies in strategic sectors.

Students consider the story of Carroll Academy, a Tennessee school run by a juvenile court, and how the school uses compulsory participation in basketball to provide structure for its female students.

Critics such as Médecins Sans Frontières, which sends volunteer doctors and nurses to many poor places, say that America's proposals would hinder countries from using compulsory licences or limiting frivolous patents.