Sentence examples for based on the obligation from inspiring English sources

The official Danish sick leave policy is based on the obligation of the municipalities to assess all cases of sickness benefits within eight weeks after the first day of sick leave.

One broad type might be reasons based on the obligation to avoid exploitation; narrow types would include the obligation to avoid exploiting participants and the obligation to avoid exploiting countries that host research.

It is based on the moral obligation to respond and the subsequent subjection to liability (being subjected to an adverse treatment).

The Japanese norm based on the traditional obligations of family and health professionals has resulted in the practice of not disclosing information or a diagnosis to the patient [ 12, 13].

Sanctions, bold leadership in Tehran and Washington, and the recognition by the negotiators that a lasting agreement needed to be based on the rights and obligations in the non-proliferation treaty and above all on the incentive of mutual interest, all contributed to the success in Vienna.

The Ponzi scheme was based on the collateralized debt obligations (CDOs) in which the bankers traded and which AIG had insured with the credit default swaps (CDSs) that they sold but failed to back with adequate funding.

After a July 2011 deadline came and went without a final rule, EPA promised that one was coming soon, one that would be "based on the best science and meet the obligation established under the Clean Air Act to protect the health of the American people" while "consider[ing] costs, jobs and the economy".

By the twelfth century the ability of lords and the king to call on wider bodies of men beyond their household troops for major campaigns had become the "common" (communis exertcitus) or "Scottish army" (exercitus Scoticanus), the result of a universal obligation based on the holding of variously named units of land.

There are different types of obligations based on the type of claim the opponent proposes and the stance the respondent adopts towards it.

Rather, what needs to be emphasised here is that the argument for this obligation is based on the WHO premise that "Every country could raise additional domestic funds for health or diversify their funding sources if they wished to" (emphasis added), for example, by giving higher priority to health in their domestic budget allocations [ 15].

It provides no reason to think that physicians' obligations differ based on the type of research in question.