The phrase "additional obligation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an extra duty or responsibility that is added to existing ones.
Example: "The new policy introduces an additional obligation for all employees to complete annual training."
Alternatives: "extra responsibility" or "further duty".
In addition, the ethical value of caring places an additional obligation on us to, as Josephson writes, "consider and seek to advance the well-being of others, [and] that one should consciously cause no more harm than is reasonably necessary to perform one's duties".
Because Mr. Kline had also taken out a second mortgage, Wells Fargo sued the institution that it said owned the additional obligation.
But since the medical center, the A. Holly Patterson Nursing Home in Uniondale and seven community health clinics were sold to the nonprofit corporation in 1999 for $82 million, it has had an additional obligation: to break even.
In addition, as European airlines became competitive in international travel, they began to be subsidized by governments, which would have found the additional obligation of financing affiliated aircraft producers too burdensome.
Mr. Sand married another woman and moved to Florida in 1997, but that couple, after having one child, also divorced, leaving Mr. Sand with an additional obligation of $625 per week in child support.
The Secretary shall, on or before April 1 of each year beginning in 1992, submit a report to the Congress on the amounts of any additional obligation authority needed to implement this subsection in the next following fiscal year.
Since laptops, phones and tablets already need to be scanned separately, these additional obligations may not prove too onerous.
Writing for the dissenters, Judge Carmen Beauchamp Ciparick argued that a governmental entity, at times, assumed the additional obligations of a landlord.
Mr. Sand married another woman and moved to Florida in 1997, but after having one child, they also divorced, leaving Mr. Sand with additional obligations.
State ownership is not a solution at all – merely a guarantee that the taxpayers will be saddled with additional obligations for decades to come.
We now know, courtesy of Enron, that companies may carry additional obligations that are hidden from investors' view, shunted off the balance sheet but for which shareholders of the company remain on the hook.
