Sentence examples for Respect the obligation from inspiring English sources

The agency said that the inspector contended that the rider "did not respect the obligation to remain under the direct and permanent observation" of the tester.

In a statement posted on its Web site Thursday, the French agency said that Armstrong "did not respect the obligation to remain under the direct and permanent observation" of the drug tester.

The partnerships are shaped to respect the obligations that each party has to their constituencies.

A single financial settlement should ensure that the union and the United Kingdom both respect the obligations undertaken before the date of withdrawal.

Wolfgang Schäuble, Germany's finance minister and a stern advocate of fiscal probity, declared both that he respected the outcome of Greece's election and that the new government must respect the "obligations" to which its predecessor had signed up.The talk is tough at the centre of German politics.

All these cases have in common that, although the Court takes great care to respect the obligations that are incumbent on the Community by virtue of international law, it seeks, first and foremost, to preserve the constitutional framework created by the Treaty.

In this regard, an observer speaking on behalf of those civil society organizations represented at the session suggested that the failure to respect the obligations of the Summit Plan of Action would be one such indicator.

Give an undertaking that they will respect the obligations arising from their office.

(13) The Regulation shall respect the obligations set in the United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities ratified by all Member States and the Union37.

The agreement stipulated that the evacuated units would leave Croatian soil and the JNA generally respected the obligation, even though twenty truckloads of weapons were left to the Serbian population in the hinterland around Zadar.

There is still time, but all parties bear a responsibility to find a solution, and walking away is not respecting the  obligations to those not sitting at the table – the fans, the players, the sponsors – who have a significant interest in the future of the competitions".