compels v. 强迫
- A social, legal, or moral requirement, such as a duty, contract, or promise that compels one to follow or avoid a particular course of action.
义务,责任社会、法律或道德要求,如强迫某人服从或避免某些特定行为的义务、合约或诺言 - His courage compels universal admiration.
他的勇气不禁令人肃然起敬.
- One of the very toughest is Section 89 of the 1989 tax act, which compels corporations to prove they are conferring benefits equally on all employees.
- Mrs. Nguyen-Doyne said the fact that she nearly died still compels her to succeed.
- "That's ridiculous," said Stair, a 54-year-old self-proclaimed prophet, from his 74-acre farm on Thursday. "There is no power that I have that compels people to do anything.
- But the magnitude of change we sense around the world compels us to look within ourselves and to God to forge a rare alloy of courage and restraint.
- Under a termination for default, the government compels a contractor to pay for all expenses associated with ending a program.
- It also compels member states to ensure their industries apply the law and provide regular information about accidents to the Commission.
- WASHINGTON (AP) - As a gathering recession compels many Americans to curtail their purchases, some of the country's tonier establishments are noticing a surge in spending among upper-crust shoppers eager to beat the new luxury tax.
- But that won't be easy. "There is something that compels our political leaders toward authoritarianism, and the potential for graft and corruption is difficult to resist," he said.
- It's the sex that compels here, and you don't have to travel to Chicago to witness Mr. Malkovich's raw sex appeal.
- It is this debt in all its forms that compels those who peek into the economy's future to turn their heads instead.
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