Compels Sentence Examples

compels
  • This is the conception which the molecular theory compels us to form of the gaseous state.

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  • The rapid growth of literature in the 16th century compels him to resort to a classification of subjects.

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  • The Synodical Conference of North America, organized in 1872, compels its pastors to subscribe to the whole of the nine creeds contained in the Book of Concord.

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  • The actuality of things is a defection from the absolute, and their existence compels a reconsideration of our conception of God.

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  • And as the need of making a text compels some sort of decision in every case, the "doubtful" readings of the tradition, some of which on the evidence would be doubtfully accepted and others doubtfully rejected, will all appear with the accepteds in the text.

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  • Each suburb is laid out independently, with straight streets where the ground permits, and crooked ones where the shore-line or mountain contour compels.

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  • The slowness, of this rise of the temperature compels us to make the removal of the carbon slow for a very simple reason.

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  • But deduction, starting from a premise about all the members of a class, compels a conclusion about every and each of necessity.

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  • He shows no greater political insight than we should expect from his position; but relates what he had seen and heard with a naive vivacity which compels attention.

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  • Space compels us to limit our account of the scientific work done by Faraday in the succeeding twenty years, in elucidating electrical phenomena and adding to the knowledge thereon, to the very briefest mention.

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  • But at times he uses language that almost compels one to attribute to him the popular view of conscience as passing its judgments with unerring certainty on individual acts.

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  • Formerly this technical phrase was explained to mean " the perception which irresistibly compels the subject to assent to it as true."

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  • It also compels dairymen to notify infectious diseases existing among their servants.

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  • Come up with a unique selling proposition that compels people to link to your site.

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  • It's a startling look that compels the onlooker to want to see more.

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  • The superscription, if original, compels us to treat the whole writing as not only late but pseudonymous.

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  • He perceived the analogy between the power which holds the moon in the neighbourhood of the earth, and compels Jupiter's satellites to circulate round their primary, and the attraction exercised by the earth on bodies at its surface; 1 but he failed to conceive the combination of central force with tangential velocity, and was disposed to connect the revolutions of the planets with the axial rotation of the sun.

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  • Mentally disturbed - A very small group of people have a mental disorder which compels them to steal.

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  • The fact that we are still encircled by a capitalist world compels us to make concessions in the field of technology, too.

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  • The Liberal Party believes that honesty compels one to oppose protectionism in practice as well as in theory.

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  • Hibil allows himself to be half swallowed by the monster, but is unhurt, and compels his antagonist to recognize the superiority of Mana rabba, the God of light, and to divulge his profoundest secret, the hidden name of darkness.

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  • These definitions being thus various, the Eleate notes that the sophist, in consideration of a fee, disputes, and teaches others to dispute, about things divine, cosmical, metaphysical, legal, political, technical - in fact, about everything - not having knowledge of them, because universal knowledge is unattainable; after which he is in a position to define the sophist (7) as a conscious impostor who, in private, by discontinuous discourse, compels his interlocutor to contradict himself, in opposition to the Sn,uoXoyucos, who, in public, by continuous discourse, imposes upon crowds.

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  • This workfare scheme compels 18-24 year olds unemployed over 6 months to work for under £ 55 per week.

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  • However, it often works well for executives as the inevitable rumor mill usually compels people to tune in rather than turn away, so everyone is a winner as they get their audience and viewers enjoy great storylines and enticing characters.

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  • The excessive heat of the upper regions compels him to descend, and he next visits the bottom of the sea in a kind of diving-bell.

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  • The intervention of this man, Heribert, compels us to turn a closer glance upon the cities of North Italy.

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  • Instead of large continuous areas, in which local characteristics sometimes blend, it occupies widely dissevered territories in which specialization, intensified by long se1/2aration, hai mostly effaced the possibility of comparing species hnd even genera and compels us to seek for points of contact in groups of a higher order.

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  • The slope of the river bed diminishes until the plain compels the river to move slowly, swinging in meanders proportioned to its size, and gradually, controlled by the flattening land, ceasing to transport material, but raising its banks and silting up its bed by the dropped sediment, until, split up and shoaled, its distributaries struggle across its delta to the sea.

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  • A system of charges which compels each piece of traffic to pay its share of the charges for track and for stations overlooks the fundamental fact that a very large part of the expenses of a railway - more than half - is not connected either with the cost of moving traffic or of handling traffic at stations, but with the cost of maintaining the property as a whole.

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  • The needle is balanced so that gravity compels it to take a certain position in which the fragment of iron occupies a position in the centre of the field of the coil where it is weakest.

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  • Again, the appeal to " God's judgment " in the trial by battle in Lohengrin is a subject of which no earlier librettist could have made more than a plausible mess - which is the best that can be said for the music as music. But as dramatist Wagner compels our respect for the power that without gloss or apology brings before us the king, a model of royal fair-mindedness and good-nature, acquiescing in Telramund's monstrous claim to accuse Elsa without evidence, simply because it is a hard and self-evident fact that the persons of the drama live in an age in which such claims seemed reasonable.

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  • On the llanos the dry season destroys the pasturage completely, dries up the small streams and lagoons, and compels many animals of semi-aquatic habits to aestivate.

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  • The Council controls the provision of fire escapes in factories employing over 40 persons, under an act of 1901; it also compels the mainten ance of proper precautions against fire in theatres and places of entertainments.

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  • Yet it is impossible to hold that the Targum of Onkelos was the only representative of Targum tradition that existed among the Jews down to the 7th century A.D., the period to which the internal evidence compels us to assign the Targum Jerushalmi as used by the Fragmentary Targum and the pseudo-Jonathan.

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  • The problem compels the person to take frequent naps, often at inappropriate times, without relief from fatigue.

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