View example sentences and word forms for Enjoins.

Enjoins

Enjoins | Enjoined | Enjoin | Enjoining

Enjoins meaning

third-person singular simple present indicative of enjoin

Example sentences (13)

Dalwai observed that the Koran, actually, enjoins Muslims to be loyal to their motherland.

Ramaphosa said the Constitution does not prescribe what consequences must flow from the president upholding the Constitution, as section 83 enjoins him to do, and nor can the court prescribe what those must be.

Just watched the video of ifedayo olarinde(daddy freeze)apologizing to Papa oyedepo over the video he did 2yrs ago.he equally did videos against me,I 4gave bcos the bible enjoins us to forgive.

The command enjoins residents to adhere strictly with the guidelines issued by the Presidential Taskforce on COVID-19 and Lagos State Government to stop the spread of the virus.

The United States has already concluded a treaty with the Taliban which enjoins the US to gradually withdraw its troops from Afghan soil.

He said as a security and law enforcement agency, their mandate enjoins them to provide the desired security and maintain law and order at all times to ensure national cohesion.

The same article enjoins the President to seek the approval of Parliament for the appointment of the nominees as Justices of the Supreme Court.

The TUC said “Congress enjoins all Nigerians to shun activities that defile their own body and, are also capable of throwing the country into a major crisis.

Our tradition enjoins us to "choose life" and this includes trees.

He enjoins Scarlett to drink with him.

Ore. 2009) (“permanently enjoins Defendants from prohibiting or penalizing the sacramental use of Daime tea by Plaintiffs during Plaintiffs' religious ceremonies”).

The Old Testament's moral code enjoins fairness, intervention on behalf of the vulnerable, and the duty of those in power to administer justice righteously.

The version above, first published in Hubbard's Little Journeys (1908), omits a part of the passage which enjoins the monastery, given good behaviour, to accept the guest as a permanent resident.