Sentence examples for an obligation to avoid from inspiring English sources

Justices have an obligation to avoid off-the-bench behavior hurtful to the court's mission and reputation.

Do professors (and people in general) have an obligation to avoid creating situations in which it is both tempting and easy for others to behave unethically?

A 2014 study funded by Voiceless, found that 70% of Australians agreed that "human beings have an obligation to avoid harming all animals".

In a 90-minute meeting with the Aspen Strategy Group, a visiting group of American national security experts, he said India and Pakistan had an obligation to avoid war.

Eleanor Holmes Norton, the delegate to Congress from the District of Columbia, said Mr. Dayton was sending the wrong message: "We have an obligation to avoid creating an atmosphere of fear among residents and visitors, causing needless harm to the District's economy and anxiety among the American people".

If we assume that if you have an obligation to do something, then you don't have an obligation to avoid doing it, we can derive an outright contradiction.

Does a company have any obligation to avoid transactions it knows are intended to deceive creditors and investors?

Where, exactly, is the defining line between the pursuit of science and an ethical obligation to avoid causing pain to a living being?

But as the influential Supreme Court reporter for The Times, a beat that touches nearly all areas of public policy, Ms. Greenhouse has an overriding obligation to avoid publicly expressing these kinds of personal opinions.

While it is impossible to convey exact probabilities for benefits in novel clinical trials, there is an ethical obligation to avoid raising patient hopes for benefits known to be theoretically infeasible.

The I.M.F. has a constitutional obligation to avoid making loans in which wishful thinking informs the repayment schedule.