Sentence examples for which may compel from inspiring English sources
The deepening polarization of Egyptian society and deteriorating security conditions suggest that these elections will also be accompanied by violence, which may compel the SCAF to cancel elections after the first round and further extend the already protracted transitional period.
This may be a contributing factor in this study as well, along with poor time management which may compel students to make false claims.
Males may be more aggressive in session and may engage in more aggressive acts out of session than females, which may compel clinicians to draw on other systems of care to supplement outpatient psychotherapy.
More importantly, larger reference panels increase the computational burden of imputation, which may compel some investigators to use smaller panels at the cost of imputation accuracy and association power.
As a good sportsman always respect your senior athletes and praise junior athletes which may compel them to make you their inspiration.
Questions of political philosophy are implicated in debates over the extent to which authorities may compel medication use by death row inmates, defendants awaiting trial, prisoners and in-patients in state hospitals.
Specific needs of girl-child be looked into e.g. during menstrual period so as to reduce stress, anxiety and feelings of despair, which may eventually compel her to drop out of school.
For children orphaned by AIDS, "crisis" fostering [ 16] is the typical, in which moral obligations may compel one to take-in children having no parents.
The N.B.A.'s testing policy may compel users of marijuana, which is relatively benign, to make cocaine their drug of choice in order to avoid detection.
Winter may compel you to retreat into a comfy cocoon which is fine unless you start feeling the blues.
Thus Joseph Priestley described the lightly-governed American colonies as nevertheless in a condition of servitude because "by the same power, by which the people of England can compel them to pay one penny, they may compel them to pay the last penny they have" (1769, 140).
