Barry M. Goldwater 1. Susan B. Anthony (right) campaigned for this Republican candidate, whose platform acknowledged "obligations to the loyal women of America".
There is no doubt that the Stoicism of Cicero's De Officiis or of Seneca's varied corpus explicitly acknowledges obligations to Rome.
Humans are flawed in two respects, according to Locke: we can fail to acknowledge our obligations to natural law, and we can fail to comply even when these obligations are acknowledged.
"They should have been paying for the last two years but they have continued to dispute the law and there is no guarantee they will now acknowledge their obligations.
Public employee unions will need to give ground on pensions and other benefits, but it will be hard to start productive discussions if Mr. Christie and other governors refuse to acknowledge their obligations and bargain in good faith.
However, unlike the current owners of Manchester United and Liverpool and those who have presided, unchecked by the Premier League, over the ongoing disaster of Portsmouth, the old gangs of burghers and local business figures did acknowledge certain obligations.
The idea that the best society is one organised around a voluntarily agreed contract between its members who come together and acknowledge reciprocal obligations is not so lightly torched.
I conclude with these notions, not to minimize what happened in Japan and to the Japanese people, rather to ask us all to consider--a word we don't always use--how much we need to acknowledge our obligations to nature and to each other, and our vulnerability to both as well.
We further acknowledge our obligation to furnish our students with a safe teaching and research environment.
A sense of community acknowledges the obligations to and interconnectedness with the other residents of that place.
Second, the EU must acknowledge its obligation to play a central part in a planned resettlement project.
