| In addition, military-transport obligation does not apply to diplomatic missions and consular offices of foreign states. |
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| All I can say to the boys is that our obligation lies in helping others, in grieving, and in refusing to live in terror. |
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| Individuals were summoned to advise the sovereign and they were under no obligation to concur with the opinions of others. |
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| The law should not impose too burdensome an obligation on bankers, which hampers the effective transacting of banking business unnecessarily. |
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| So I think we have an obligation to make sure that her rights are not in any way abridged. |
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| However, employers will not be under any obligation to offer childcare vouchers. |
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| However, when a non-trump is led and you are following suit, there is no obligation to beat the cards previously played to the trick. |
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| Remember always that your obligation is to encourage students to behave civilly and courteously. |
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| In order to qualify for relief, there must be a legal obligation to covenant the sum of money for a period in excess of six years. |
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| Maybe if I go to this thing, I would be free and would feel no further obligation to help her. |
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| Given my propensity for frittering it away, it's better that I have a legal obligation to pay it to her. |
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| They feel no obligation to cultivate people, so convinced are they that their magical endowments should inspire worship. |
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| As Zambia has a dual legal system, the obligation to maintain comes from both customary and statute laws. |
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| Without any obligation or charge our staff of skilled furriers will gladly offer a quotation for repairs, restyling, cleaning or dyeing. |
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| In its defence the Third Party has admitted liability by the defendant but denies any obligation for contribution or indemnity. |
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| He came to the negotiations over the agreement with a pre-existing moral obligation to arrive at terms. |
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| It is little bit hard to see how a guarantor is prejudiced by having a 10-year obligation reduced to some shorter obligation. |
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| But it also has a special obligation to justify its actions by principles that transcend the assertions of preponderant power. |
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| James was also a devout Presbyterian who saw his management system as an expression of his obligation to other human beings. |
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| Once set up, the employer will have little obligation other than to deduct the amount of contribution from each employee. |
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| She even argues that there should be no obligation to refer patients to a pro-abortion doctor. |
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| At least once or twice, most of us have procrastinated until the eleventh hour and then we rush to meet an obligation or responsibility. |
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| The termination of menstruation means the ending of a woman's biological obligation to procreate. |
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| We ought to feel an obligation to deliver on the implied promise we made to our graduate advisees. |
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| We can discharge this obligation by simply praying for him as we pray for our dear ones and our own very selves. |
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| Kino is a young pearl diver who feels his obligation to his family very strongly. |
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| All have tasteful jewelry, sleekly nyloned legs, and the absolute obligation to sit still on stiff chairs. |
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| She is a high-strung kind of girl, but at least her fastidiousness extends to her sense of obligation and hospitality. |
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| It is no longer essentially a matter of high seas freedom moderated by reasonable use, but one of legal obligation to protect the environment. |
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| Vedic Scripture proclaims ahimsa, nonhurtfulness, is a primary religious obligation in fulfillment of dharma, divine law. |
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| The law does hold people responsible for failing to act if they are under a legal obligation to do so. |
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| Instead of trading a commodity, what is traded is the right or the obligation to buy or sell a commodity at a future point. |
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| Absent was any long-lasting system of reciprocal obligation fundamental to group cohesion and solidarity. |
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| Negotiating the the degree of reciprocality and obligation involved in linking elsewhere is way beyond me at this point. |
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| When a document is tabled in parliament, there is no obligation on journalists to give a balanced account. |
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| What will not work is to try to resolve the matter by using weasel words and sophistry to escape from a moral obligation. |
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| The government has an obligation to act against spurious or fraudulent claims. |
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| It is under neither a moral nor a legal obligation to give any weight to its predetermined decision. |
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| An intention to share a beneficial interest in property has to be manifested to give rise to a rival obligation. |
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| Whatever reaction it provokes, there is an obligation to history to unmask an apparent lie of this magnitude and establish the truth. |
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| First, it replaces an apparently hard-edged mandatory obligation by an obviously difficult judgmental decision. |
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| Religious leaders have an obligation to lead in the surest of ways, taking care not to disturb the faith of the ordinary believers. |
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| Writing off the debt of developing countries is not just a moral but also a legal obligation. |
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| Morally speaking, then, the American government has an urgent obligation to remedy these injustices. |
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| These poles and trees are to remind the heir that it is his obligation to care for the orphans. |
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| Breach of the tenant's obligation to pay rent gives the landlord certain rights, including the right of forfeiture. |
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| Airport bosses have lobbied the Government to award Waterford a public service obligation contract so it could obtain more Government aid. |
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| Of course, the federal government is duty-bound to repay you, the lender, as prescribed by the debt obligation. |
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| The Geneva Conventions impose on those that become hors de combat the obligation to cease all combatant actions. |
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| Similarly some of the judgments in the ship's papers cases treat the order for ship's papers as an application of the obligation of good faith. |
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| At a basic level, it is our moral obligation to reduce, reuse and recycle our waste. |
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| Most supporters of this shift to the right acknowledge some obligation to redress unequal opportunities, and to protect the vulnerable. |
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| One part is to challenge directly the notion that there is an obligation to carry out a war against disease. |
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| Which got me to wondering, do you think that a writer necessarily has an obligation to be a Face to the public? |
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| These contractual agreements create a delivery right and an obligation for members. |
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| It does have an obligation to understand all the elements of social dislocation but it is only one player in identifying solutions. |
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| It is not easy to be inclusive, but it is your obligation to not only try, but to not get your back up when people call you on things. |
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| The assumption has to be made that, had there been no anticipatory breach, the defendant would have performed his legal obligation and no more. |
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| There is no obligation to continue working beyond the established retirement benefit age. |
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| In the Ancient Near East when a person felt he was wronged it was his obligation to seek personal justice by retaliating in kind. |
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| The church is not a household of only the regenerate, but is rather a household of all those under covenant obligation. |
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| They have a legal obligation to look after their shareholders so money out ought to mean some benefit in. |
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| After two bites of anything, one is eating out of rote, obligation, or need for fuel. |
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| It has played a very strong part in my being born again with its easily relatable themes of ambition versus obligation. |
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| But that does not release me, in the future, from the moral obligation of telling the truth. |
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| Likewise, a CEO has no obligation to retain someone whom the business no longer needs. |
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| They would also be relieved of that very uncomfortable obligation of investigating their colleagues. |
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| Accordingly, the defendants submit they should be relieved of their interest obligation during this period. |
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| On this basis alone, they demonstrated themselves to be deeply enmeshed in a web of obligation and dependence. |
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| Parents have an obligation to train their children to be resourceful and useful members of society. |
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| If the Commission wins, the Court will merely declare that the member state has failed to respect the particular legal obligation. |
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| There is also a specific obligation to prevent the emission of noxious or offensive substances into the atmosphere. |
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| The biennial exhibition in Venice has an obligation to test the present, to challenge it, says the director of this year's massive event. |
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| But in a case like this, they have an obligation to tread with the utmost care. |
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| Rob, though, feels a professional and moral obligation to put technicalities in plain terms. |
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| His only obligation is to investigate the treasonous acts of political operatives. |
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| Otherwise the main purpose of the shipowners ' obligation to stow below deck would be seriously undermined. |
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| In theory all freemen of Anglo-Saxon England were under an obligation to serve in the fyrd when called upon. |
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| In short, any eventuality that might render all the animals, or part thereof, stall-fed is bound to make the obligation of zakat tax redundant. |
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| Telecommunication operators in Bulgaria have been rescued from the obligation to hold public procurement tenders to purchase new equipment. |
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| What persuades me that an independent obligation was intended here is the reference in the sale contract, scilicet in its printed form. |
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| Should the obligation to care for this terminal patient stand in the way of finding cures for the many patients who might suffer in the future? |
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| The film absolves us of any obligation to remember the disasters that followed. |
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| It is unclear whether there would be any obligation in quasi-contract to make restitution. |
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| When a firm is taken over, for example, there is no obligation on the new owner to shore up a fund in deficit. |
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| If they did not discharge your zakat according to Shariah, your zakat obligation will not be fulfilled. |
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| The obligation exists to give the principal timely warning of what he must do and when to protect himself. |
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| Mr. Sammon submits that the party conducting an examination of the witness has an obligation to be fair to the witness. |
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| Visitors were under no obligation to buy, prices were often marked, and piece goods of different lines of merchandise were sold. |
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| I'd rage-quit this show if I didn't have a professional obligation to watch the entire episode. |
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| In a nutshell, when the masses justly resist, it is an honor and an obligation to stand in support of such resistance. |
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| If obligations really were internal to promising then the obligation to keep a promise would have to derive from the institution of promising. |
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| Once the notice period expired, the Bank was entitled to proceed with the sale, of course with an obligation to account. |
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| Rachel heard herself asking, never before considering that he would have had a previous obligation before vocalizing his commitment to her. |
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| The duty surely includes an obligation to investigate suspicious proposals and to reject those animated by hostility to religion. |
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| Those who are left behind have an obligation, a duty, to retrain, move or do whatever it takes to find gainful employment. |
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| The companies are under no obligation to prove that people actually have jobs. |
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| The company was under no obligation to the traditional Papuan owners of the land, who were excluded from the consultations. |
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| But industry was under no obligation to send its waste to him and pay him a decent price to treat it. |
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| When one received a letter from the other, he was under no obligation whatsoever to read it, let alone answer it. |
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| If there is a fire, if there is a murder, they are under no obligation whatsoever to call the mayor of the city. |
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| It almost felt like an obligation to love her, like compensation for such a wonderful friendship. |
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| He is still working to understand his own newfound faith, yet he feels the obligation and the passion to share it with others. |
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| Through the proximity of these two verses, the resident alien has been redefined as a neighbor, to whom is due the covenant obligation of love. |
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| Combined with this image is the feeling of gratitude and obligation resulting in a sense of guilt and loss. |
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| I recognize research and scholarship as a public trust and accept professional service as a societal obligation. |
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| Thus, if the proper law of the payment obligation is country Y, its moratorium will be given effect. |
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| The adjudicator's decision, although not finally determinative, may give rise to an immediate payment obligation. |
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| By imposing a retroactive child support obligation, I have also accommodated Grace's payments. |
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| Holy days of obligation are celebrated on the nearest Sunday so as to avoid inconvenience or the interruption of secular patterns of living. |
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| The conference of bishops can abolish certain holy days of obligation or transfer them to a Sunday with prior approval of the Apostolic See. |
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| They also appear to assume that joint obligees are each entitled to one-half of the obligation. |
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| Americans get just two weeks of annual leave and there is no obligation for states to observe the 10 federal public holidays. |
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| He also reminded firms there was no obligation to claim if it is not to the business's advantage. |
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| But he would not be teaching a monk, he would be teaching a boy without ties, without obligation. |
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| What at first seems to be nothing more than a contractual obligation thing is actually an embarrassment of riches. |
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| There is some disconformity between the legal obligation and what is said to be the promissory obligation undertaken. |
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| This goes well beyond any formal obligation on environmental mitigation and protection. |
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| There is no obligation to maintain regular payments, which may be stopped and then resumed at any time, without penalty. |
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| The federal government likes to talk about reciprocal obligation and mutualism. |
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| Several modern scholars rule that this mitzvah includes an obligation to prevent someone from losing their health in the first place. |
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| Giving charity is a positive mitzvah, a personal religious obligation no less than prayer or Torah study. |
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| It was argued that there must be read into this agreement an obligation on the publisher to act in good faith. |
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| When a person enters the army, they have to swear an oath, and they should fulfil their obligation. |
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| In game contracts, the obligation to follow suit does not apply fully to the matadors. |
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| Forgiveness is the act of setting someone free from an obligation to you that is a result of a wrong done against you. |
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| The phrasing of Article 25 implies a positive duty, commitment, or obligation by government. |
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| Incentives have a role, but when it is possible for even a few individuals to avoid any obligation to the state, they fall into disrepute. |
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| Liege homage involved the vassal admitting his obligation to pay all services, including the provision of military assistance. |
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| How does the Government's obligation to enter into discussions in that situation compare with the treaty claims process? |
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| This seems to imply that the magazine has some obligation to be non-partisan. |
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| Any excess in one's claim generates an obligation to compensate those who thereby have less. |
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| He was going only out of a sense of obligation to an already doomed relationship. |
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| Relieved of the obligation to doorstep politicians for a quote, she seems content merely to bat the breeze with her guests. |
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| But it extinguishes an obligation, and if the rule is valid and can apply it then imposes an obligation in the same terms on the defendant. |
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| There should be no constitutional obligation to extirpate all historical religious references from American public life. |
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| However, various international instruments impose an obligation on States to extradite suspects accused of certain crimes if requested. |
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| The student, of course, has an obligation to do everything possible to grasp, absorb, and integrate that information and then implement it. |
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| They may not be of any importance strategically or politically, but we have an obligation to maintain our commitment to them. |
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| Her equalization payment obligation to her husband can then be satisfied by reducing the amount of his support arrears. |
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| Instead of thinking systemically about building capabilities, the proponents of mutual obligation recommend tying welfare to work requirements. |
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| Thirty seven percent of these public servants belong to a union and their defined benefit plans are an obligation of the payee by law. |
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| He stated that the mother had brought her daughter into peril and now had an obligation to free her from that peril. |
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| The people profiteering off of the growth perpetuate the problem and have a human obligation to correct the problems. |
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| Compulsory collective bargaining would impose on employers an obligation to conduct negotiations with trade unions. |
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| Mainly out of obligation to his parents, Neeson went to Queen's University in Belfast to study physics and computer science. |
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| But as the speech of Lord Goff demonstrates, that contractual obligation is of little utility. |
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| Consumers want instant decisions on credit applications, and we have a statutory obligation to turn around requests for files quickly. |
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| It was you who reminded me of my obligation to God by putting the prayer mat in my bedroom that day. |
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| A general obligation bond uses tax revenue to guarantee payment of interest and principal. |
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| The rest that follows after those opening words is really epexegetical, so to speak, of the obligation to conduct at sole risk. |
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| Third, the justification for taxation resides in an obligation to contribute to the funding of the res publica. |
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| The example given is that of the obligation to become a subject, to place oneself above the basic human animalism. |
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| More so than cocooners, the hivers believe they have an obligation to make a contribution to their communities. |
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| For historical reasons, certain pieces of land are subject to an obligation to bear the cost of repairs to the chancel of the local church. |
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| Taking such risks is an obligation that our nature as humans imposes on us. |
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| He said the charity has taken on a serious commitment and undertaken a legal obligation with the trust. |
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| They weren't happy about the payments but they never the less honoured their obligation to tour here. |
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| If she died before the settlement was rubber-stamped, the State would have had no legal obligation to honour the agreement. |
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| Because one of citizenship's burdens is the obligation to stop national leaders doing terrible things in your name. |
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| And that must be seen as an intensely moral, rather than legal, obligation. |
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| Downtown revitalization imposes a new obligation on cities to consider the caliber of the environments they build. |
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| If the state intends to put men to death, they have an obligation to do so in the light of day. |
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| We have a statutory obligation to make sure that certain waterways are navigable. |
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| The international community demands that the government honor its obligation under international law to protect civilians. |
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| No single profession has as its duty the obligation to provide a building that is dry and free of mold growth. |
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| Society has an obligation to ensure that all its members are able to belong. |
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| Intuitions are apt to differ, for example, regarding the existence of a moral obligation to pay for the wine delivered to your home by mistake. |
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| Unless one believes that there is an absolute obligation to obey every law, moral duty and legal duty will sometimes come into conflict. |
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| Five years ago the federal government determined after correspondence with these people that we had no legal obligation. |
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| But no obligation of this kind can be open-ended and without limit of time. |
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| The intellectual's obligation to detachment and objectivity is never lost sight of. |
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| The obligation to give workers fair warning of their deficiencies is mentioned in the Talmud. |
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| Few would impeach any society's humanistic obligation to care for those who actually bear the weight of battle. |
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| One word can be so gravid with meaning that it could ignite the outrage of citizens, the deployment of troops, the legal obligation of action. |
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| If private credit is not used or rejected, then the operation of law which imposes the irrecusable obligation lies dormant and cannot apply. |
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| There was a positive obligation on a public authority to ensure proper protection of rights under the Convention. |
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| The impassioned egalitarian rhetoric that asserts this supposed obligation cows many people into acquiescence. |
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| She has a duty and an obligation to report such misconduct as people stealing things. |
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| Warrants convey on the holder the right, but not the obligation, to buy or sell a share at an agreed price in the future. |
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| Through the National Inventory, operated by Duchas, the state is fulfilling its obligation to inventory all of Ireland's architectural heritage. |
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| The Chancellor also in effect asks us to bargain away whatever obligation or interest we have as regards the neutrality of Belgium. |
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| An airline which no longer operates has no obligation to arrange return flights or accommodation for its passengers. |
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| They are under no obligation to hand it to authorities because it contains no precious metals and is not considered treasure trove. |
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| Some obligation is raw debt, used to leverage the purchase of machinery or more farmland. |
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| But do we have an obligation to allow machine intelligences to evolve into human-like minds? |
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| That is no reason why a contract should not subsequently be made to include an obligation of proper carriage from the commencement of the voyage. |
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| Nevertheless, physicians have an obligation to make their at-risk patients aware of the options. |
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| His moral obligation would be to give us the names of the donors of the black money. |
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| Democrats and Republicans are on different sides of the aisle, but we have a shared oath and a solemn obligation to serve our country together. |
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| Mama Mata's presents to her cousin and nephew were given to demonstrate her attachment to them and to incur obligation. |
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| Nothing had changed since then except the addition of the proposed obligation. |
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| The Hutton and Butler scrutinies called into question whether the obligation was being fully secured. |
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| In came moral obligation bonds, in came lenient judges and cops, in came the most extravagant state government in the nation. |
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| Alfred and his successors had dealt with the problem by instituting the fyrd and military obligation was measured in hides. |
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| It's an obligation we have to our war fighters to take care of them after they faithfully serve this nation. |
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| Journalists have one thing in common with historians, a residual obligation to truth. |
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| If the cargo has been taken with all reasonable despatch under those circumstances I think the obligation of the consignee has been fulfilled. |
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| Nothing kept me there, no true obligation or familial ties, not since my mom died. |
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| Employers with a strong sense of social obligation to workers are less likely to engage in deskilling practices in the workplace. |
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| If operators fail to meet their ten per cent rural obligation they face penalties imposed by the government. |
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| If not, consider the passion of obligation, the release of unashamedness and the exhilaration of revelation. |
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| I am older and I hope wiser and, as the nominee of my party, I have an obligation to use less colourful language. |
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| The judge has no interest in the result and has sworn or affirmed an obligation to give justice according to law. |
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| On the other hand, a duty is a moral obligation to do one specific thing over another without the freedom to decide. |
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| What was once given as a gesture of goodwill has become a moral obligation. |
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| We ask of government to live up to its moral and legal obligation to efficiently and effectively deliver basic social services. |
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| I hope you wrote it more out of desire than out of any lingering sense of obligation. |
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| The obligation to protect civilians accompanying the force falls mainly to the tactical commander. |
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| As was obvious from the outset, the treaty obligation is proving unenforceable. |
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| And I believe that our first obligation is to pay our debts off before we do anything else. |
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| There is imposed upon the employer an obligation to insure against loss or damage by all these perils, in quite general terms. |
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| One involves the immediate conversion of the insurer's payment obligation into cash. |
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| It is his obligation to have the performance tests carried out. |
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| The activities of political participation and public deliberation, on this view, should not be seen as a burdensome obligation or duty, but rather as intrinsically rewarding. |
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| There, he says, the cost of calling you or attaching a note to the bottle was low, hence the supplier's failure to secure your consent absolves you of all obligation to pay. |
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| If we could adapt our image and actions to blend in with the pale landscape of suburban life, then we could escape the trap of family obligation and expectations. |
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| The party on whom the obligation is placed will be expected to explore all avenues reasonably open to him, and to explore them all to the extent reasonable. |
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| A great deal has been written in recent years about the social responsibility of lawyers and their ethical obligation to provide pro bono publico legal services. |
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| The raising by the trial judge of a possibility of a guilty plea, carried with it the obligation to exercise a high degree of care when the applicant wished to resile from her plea of guilty. |
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| For the Hebrews there is always a legal obligation to rescue. |
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| Alstom submits that its obligation to proceed under the provisions of clause 2 was subject to two contingent conditions precedent neither of which were satisfied. |
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| He gives solid reasons for denying that the sense of moral obligation could arise from a herd instinct, from social convention, or from a Freudian superego. |
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| These theories are sometimes called deontological, from the Greek word deon, or duty, in view of the foundational nature of our duty or obligation. |
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| It started with the U.S. Treasury defaulting on its gold obligation to foreigners in 1971, thereby foisting a regime of irredeemable currency upon the world. |
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| If one of the parties does so and the other is unaware of the illegal purpose the party whose object is illegal cannot enforce the obligation of the other. |
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| This would seem to be reasonable, so long as flexibility is construable as a contractual obligation but not if it goes beyond the scope of the contract. |
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| Human rights legislation has placed an obligation on police to protect drug traffickers, robbers, gunmen and their associates from their own kind. |
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| This often leaves those regarded as having acquired wealth illegally in full possession and under no obligation to compensate anyone for previous wrongdoing. |
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| By virtue of his royal birth, Prince Charles enjoys great privileges and, therefore, has a greater obligation to put duty before his own selfish whims. |
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| The days pass, interminable and empty, without the slightest occupation, without any other obligation beyond presence at the roll-calls in the morning and at midday. |
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| I felt a sense of obligation, like maybe I'm denying my bashert. |
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| Private schools are under no obligation to offer their staff the pay rises but feel they must do if they are to retain the quality of staff they have enjoyed until now. |
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| The legal answer to your question is that parents whose children pass the 11-plus are under no obligation to take up a place they have been offered in a comprehensive school. |
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| The interest rates given to consumers generally are low, and the banks are under no obligation to point out higher rates, even those available within their own product ranges. |
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| I was under no obligation to serve anything to the other party whatsoever, and if they had any complaints then they should take it up with the shyster. |
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| This is because real life is under no obligation to be convincing. |
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| Anyone who would like to join or find out more about Rotaract can contact the president or just turn up without obligation to one of the meetings. |
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| The Senate is surely under no obligation to confirm any particular nominee, but after the necessary time for inquiry, it should vote him up or vote him down. |
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| Part of that help involves bringing the pupil to the realisation that self-esteem is not something you will have inevitably and continuously and without obligation. |
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| As an employer, you are under no obligation to contribute to a pension scheme, although you may choose to do so as part of your employee benefit package. |
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| This allowed the researcher freedom to collect the data and integrate with team members without the obligation of having to engage in work practices within the setting. |
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| You are under no obligation to answer any questions whatsoever. |
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| They are under no obligation to teach the national curriculum. |
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| First, the consignee cannot, by purporting to transfer it in this way, impose on the carrier a legal obligation to deliver the goods to another person. |
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| The fact is doctors are under no obligation to prolong life indefinitely, and are likewise required to take prospective suffering into account during treatment. |
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| He cites no international obligation that the U.S. has not lived up to. |
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| Delivered direct to your door, free trial without obligation. |
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| Rather, they were invaluably aided by sermons that came from the pulpits of religious leaders who preached an obligation of obedience to the secular laws. |
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| But if I could live in an economy where everyone had the privilege to be rude rather than the obligation to fake it, I would. |
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| We all have the obligation to speak out strongly, and oppose this malevolence, without compromise. |
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| Through our museums and galleries we have an obligation to conserve and restore the great works of art handed down to us by previous generations of benefactors. |
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| The second obligation on ' Eid day is to perform the ' Eid prayer. |
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| This government obligation is limited by practical considerations of safety and security. |
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| Budgetwise, it is not going to make much difference, because expenditures, we are going down anyway and we have considerable obligation and responsibility in building up some of our war hardware. |
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| That obligation might or might not have different degrees of onerousness because of what the State otherwise does in a particular case, full stop. |
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| Research on dowries in the Bolognese nobility shows that, although fathers' obligation to give a dowry to daughters had been abolished in 1865, the practice persisted. |
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| But he has always said we have an obligation to defend people in the region. |
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| If he declines, you may ask and publish his reasons, but they cannot release you of your obligation to correct your error in publishing his misleading words. |
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| Saturday next is St. Patrick's Day and is a Holy day of obligation. |
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| For many chapters, meeting this obligation is neither onerous nor costly. |
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| Certainly if the agreement is governed by English law our courts can enforce the obligation, if necessary by ordering the obligor to sign the requisite documents. |
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| Finally, the third condition is the existence of a causal link between the breach of the State's obligation and the harm suffered by the injured parties. |
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| It turns obligation into pleasure, a daily necessity into a celebration. |
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| Even the best of us can hurt the people who come to us for care when we forget that our foremost obligation is to them. |
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| We are fighting now in fulfillment of the highest duty and obligation which we undertook when we came to Trotsky and the Russian Opposition 25 years ago. |
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| Since they already owed everything to God before they sinned and incurred debt on top of that, they are in the hole of obligation to God, so to speak. |
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| He stressed, however, that China still has an obligation to respect the human rights of its minorities, including the Uighurs, a Turkic people native to western China. |
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| There must be no side agreement that gives the buyer the right to return the product, or the seller the obligation to repurchase it or to guarantee the resale value of it. |
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| Many of these men were probably employed in respect of lands who had commuted their military obligation for cash, although others were employed entirely in their own right. |
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| As a result, our modern gun-rights ideology is often unmoored from any sense of corresponding civic obligation. |
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| This appears in some of the cases about interest on judgments where there is discussion about the obligation of the defendant tortfeasor in the absence of a judgment. |
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| You might still want to reword the material if the context is different enough to justify such alterations, but there's no ethical obligation to do so. |
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| Meanwhile, the Peace Corps maintains that it has an overriding obligation to protect the privacy of sexual assault victims. |
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| But I don't think that its own judgment of unrepresentativeness can outweigh its obligation to set the record straight once it publishes the original story. |
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| Mutual obligation is therefore seen as a social or political value that can be enforced without reference to whether it involves engagement in a reciprocal economy. |
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| It was held that the words were meaningless but that they did not destroy the contract as they were severable, leaving the core of the obligation intact. |
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| When new contractors and concessionaires bought out old ones at the airport, they were under no obligation either to keep the workers or honor their contracts. |
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| We do have an obligation, but we can't be all things to all people. |
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| We have an obligation to share our faith and by holding an open forum we felt we could create a happy medium to meet those who are interested in finding out more. |
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| Our ancestors had known that nature was not subduable and, therefore, had made it an obligation for man to surrender to nature and live in tune with it. |
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| One who does not understand Hebrew and counts the Omer in Hebrew has not fulfilled his obligation to count the Omer according to the Mishna Brura. |
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| Mormons are strongly taught that they have a religious obligation to trace their own genealogies and perform temple ordinances for their ancestors. |
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| However, it was, at the very least, a small step for womankind because, unlike the ancient Roman, the husband now had a legal obligation to protect his wife. |
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| In its verdict, the court said it was impossible to confirm whether or not the men got the tattoos for the purpose of escaping their military obligation. |
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| The distinguishing obligation of a fiduciary is the obligation of loyalty. |
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| Motor policies impose a positive obligation to maintain the vehicle in good repair, or as in the present case in a efficient and roadworthy condition. |
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| The offsetting obligation to pay claims is contingent, unfixed and off on the horizon. |
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| They took place in the context of a gift economy linking the sacred to the profane through debt and obligation, not yet monetary and market-oriented. |
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| There is no general obligation on health professionals to disclose confidential information in order to assist the police with the investigation of crimes. |
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| Because of the obligation to make reparation that a crime against humanity always imposes. |
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| It is plain that many regard the new obligation contained in the Code of Ethics to provide reasons for decision as detracting from what they regard as an efficient system. |
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| Agricultural policy should be shifted from price subsidies to income transfers, with these transfers turned into a national obligation, not a union one. |
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| Chebbi is not alone in her quest to merge religious obligation with fashion and fun. |
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| The knights were drawn to battle by feudal and social obligation, and also by the prospect of profit and advancement. |
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| The Speaker has the right and obligation to reside in Speaker's House at the Palace of Westminster. |
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| Strictly speaking it is necessary for the debtor to offer the exact amount due as there is no obligation for the other party to provide change. |
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| There is usually no obligation for stock to be issued via the stock exchange itself, nor must stock be subsequently traded on the exchange. |
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| As the Tower is still officially a royal residence, and is also the location of the crown jewels, it remains the army's obligation to guard it. |
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| Locke also advocated governmental separation of powers and believed that revolution is not only a right but an obligation in some circumstances. |
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