obligatory

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• make: The city government has banned private wells and made rainwater harvesting obligatory, but does not dare to enforce the law.

Modifies a noun

• prayer: The long obligatory prayer - don't miss out on a precious bounty!
• trailer: Finally, you get the obligatory trailers and tv spots.
• ending: It's an unlikely story, but happily shows that fairy-tales can come true and of course comes shrink-wrapped with the obligatory happy ending.
• renewal: We will send all obligatory renewal and transfer related messages to the Contacts you have designated.
• scene: We are relieved, in a way, to be spared an obligatory sex scene.
• photo: You've posed for the obligatory photos outside on the steps.

Modifying Another Word

• morally: Conclusion At times Ross suggests that acts that are prima facie obligatory tend to be morally obligatory.
• seemingly: Yes, there is the seemingly obligatory cheesy fight scenes in every episode.
• almost: Even the almost obligatory kiln shelf collapse damaged only a few pots.
• not: A respondent's notice is not obligatory in small claims appeals.
• now: Holiday pay, now obligatory for all freelancers, is charged at 8 1/3 % .
• even: Finally, access to others ' data may be feasible and even obligatory in some applications how straightforward is this?

Infinitive complement

• use: Signing page 20 of the CEDP: It is not obligatory to use this form.

Used with adjective complement

• seem: Cocktails seemed almost obligatory as we mingled with members and guests dancing to the funky music provided by the resident DJ.
• become: From 1816, the recording of such archeological sites would become obligatory.
• make: Boxing will be made obligatory for people we don't like.

Preposition: for

• person: These principles express the characteristics that can make an act prima facie obligatory for a person.
• student: It is obligatory for all overseas elective students to obtain adequate health insurance to cover them during their stay.