"as obliged" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it when you need to express the fact that you are doing something because you feel you should or must. For example: "I had to accept the job offer, as obliged."
Several days later, as obliged by Hatch-Waxman, Geneva notified the patent holder, Schering, of its plans.
For Mr. Gaillard, brutalist tower blocks and Nazi bunkers have an architectural and historical merit that we are as obliged to respect as we do ancient sites.
In the two first named Averroës stakes a bold claim: only the metaphysician employing certain proof (syllogism) is capable and competent (as well as obliged) to interpret the doctrines contained in the prophetically revealed law (Sharʿ or Sharīʿah), and not the Muslim mutakallimūn (dialectic theologians), who rely on dialectical arguments.
As obliged, Kroenke made a formal offer for the remaining stock at £11,750 a share but has had no takers.
With decentralization the districts no longer feel as obliged to maintain these records or to respond to requests for information from the center.
Voters would likely punish any policy maker seen as obliging German taxpayers to foot the bill for the perceived profligacy of their European partners.
The Bragg technique, sometimes tetchy and occasionally downright menacing, keeps his studio guests focused as well as obliging his audience to pay attention even at 9am, not an easy time to engage people with heavyweight ideas.
The Dutchman's research might have revealed that Nigel Pearson's side - who have now picked up eight points from a run of matches against teams such as Everton, Chelsea, Arsenal and United - are not as obliging an opponent as last weekend's Queens Park Rangers side which gave him his first league win of the season.
Altuve obliged as quickly as possible, swatting a leadoff homer in a 6-3 loss to the Mariners.
O'Neal obliged, as usual.
Crucially, Japanese companies are not obliged, as are American ones, to have oversight boards, independent of management, to select auditors and negotiate their fees.
