The phrase "an obligation to process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where there is a requirement or duty to handle or manage something, such as data or requests.
Example: "The company has an obligation to process customer data in accordance with privacy regulations."
Alternatives: "a duty to handle" or "a requirement to manage".
Lord Howard said that while he did have "some sympathy" with Calais, France should be 'taking more seriously its obligation to process asylum seekers'.
However, it is your obligation to process your registration and wait for your turn at public health centers even if you are weak.
Journals have an obligation to help the process, they concluded, by publicizing their difficulties and doubts.
It should be an obligation to redefine the process through which the city builds and rebuilds itself.
"This is America and you have an obligation to give due process and people have a right to appeal," he said.
Titleist, for example, reduced its number of golf-ball models in the last two years to 5 from 13. "The degree of confusion was getting to the point where we felt an obligation to simplify the process," said George Sine, vice president for marketing at Acushnet.
And thus, statehooders have argued that Congress has an obligation to provide for a process of self-determination that includes only those alternatives that would truly decolonize Puerto Rico: either statehood or independence.
While we all agree that this opportunity is not to be wasted, we have an obligation to create an approval process that allows for an open discussion of the issues.
But I know we have an obligation to go through this process before we decide to go to war.
The church has an obligation to engage with the political process, according to the letter, and the bishops write that Christians "share responsibility with all citizens to participate in the democratic structures of our nation".
