The phrase "a corresponding obligation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing responsibilities or duties that are related to a specific action or agreement.
Example: "Upon signing the contract, both parties have a corresponding obligation to fulfill their commitments."
Alternatives: "a related duty" or "an associated responsibility".
But if additional psychological capacities merely increased the strength of the interest, and the corresponding obligation to advance or not thwart it, an interest account would not yield a clear threshold for full moral status (McMahan 2002).
First, the expansive rights and privileges accorded foreign investors, with the corresponding obligation on governments to provide protection of such rights is likely to have the effect of significantly restricting governments' ability to regulate how companies operate within their national borders.
The corresponding obligation upon states is "to take steps towards" providing the best available health care, taking into account that states' resources are limited and that there are many rights to be realised – even the wealthiest states do not have unlimited resources for health care.
The formulation of a claim as a human right with corresponding obligations and entitlements enhances its weight in the global competition for scarce resources.
We believe such a framework convention as the FCTC can be used as a model of international cooperation with corresponding obligations on member states and the private sector to protect the right to health for individuals in a binding legal framework.
The obligations of confidentiality set out above shall remain in effect after the termination of this Agreement and the parties shall impose corresponding obligations on their employees and third parties involved in the performance of this Agreement.
(DJN I.7.7) It appears here that Pufendorf is an obligation theorist in that rights derive from obligations (DJN III.5.1; cf. VIII.3.5), yet there are also rights without corresponding obligations; that is, correlativity exists, but incompletely.
The Problem of Civil Rights concerns the question whether blacks (ought to) enjoy legally established guarantees, together with corresponding obligations on the State.
Finally, the use of rights language encourages people to make impractical demands, since one can assert a right without attending to the desirability or even the possibility of burdening others with the corresponding obligations.
In my view, this principle expresses the essence of morality, affirming that all power to affect others carries with it corresponding obligations -- responsibilities -- to those other people who would be helped or harmed by its use.
