The phrase "are obliged upon" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly; the correct form would be "are obliged to."
Example: "Employees are obliged to follow the company's code of conduct."
Alternatives: "are required to" or "must adhere to".
National courts are obliged to furnish upon request, at any time, relevant information pertaining to cases before them in which the Commission is considering making a written or oral submission or has decided to do so.
However it is a large step forward for this region where current conservation analyses are obliged to rely upon generalized hand-drawn maps of species ranges, or species lists for very large multi-country geographical units (e.g. Hotspots or Ecoregions) that were not intended nor appropriate for regional or landscape level applications [ 11].
As in any other country, foreign companies must respect their obligations under national law and are obliged to fulfil commitments that have been agreed upon.
The CEO at Hospital 1 was also of the opinion that there is some transfer of risk to the agency, in that they are obliged to provide nurses to hospitals upon request.
The extent to which the armed forces are obliged to play up to us during peaceti me was impressed upon us the other day when….
Do the brigadiers of our Army have such non-authorative-sounding command of the barkable syllables of our own language that, when faced with the necessity of overpowering a sentry with a phonetic barrage, they are obliged tofall back upon the tongue of an army they have just trounced?
"Sometimes you are obliged.
Red carpets for tyrants, dictators, feudal sheikhs and torturers of every hue – the Queen has been obliged to smile upon them all.
107: approximate number of mornings, over the course of the last year, that I have been obliged to reflect upon the rather elastic meaning of the word "compatible" when applied to an off-brand coffee pod.
