Sentence examples for bond duties from inspiring English sources

With his Bond duties performed, Boyd returns to the panoramic novel, this time animating the 20th century through the eyes of ambitious female photographer Amory Clay.

Once his Bond duties are done, Waltz is planning to direct his first feature film, The Worst Marriage In Georgetown, the true story of Albrecht Muth, convicted of murdering his wealthy older wife, though he scoffs at the billing ("What is truth anyway?").

Anthony Horowitz should have his authorial Bond duties revoked for insinuating that Idris Elba is less suave than this.

The care is given because of emotional bonding, duty, guilt and/or the lack of other available services in the community [ 4].

Europe's central bankers are desperate for it to take over the bond-buying duties if markets stay skittish over Italy and Spain.

A minority will have visitors who drop by occasionally, a former neighbour or distant relative, driven by the last bond of duty.

Bond's duty is to prevent a top KGB assassin codenamed "Trigger" from killing 272 by eliminating the sniper.

Personally I would take draining my brothers' resources or starving in a garret if familial bonds of duty and obligation failed (and yes, John Dashwood, I'm looking at you, you sod) or were abruptly severed by their untimely deaths and inadequate will provisions, over marriage to Mr Collins.

Yet at least Adele's dark and swooning "Skyfall," which she co-wrote with the producer Paul Epworth, performed its essential Bond-song duty, which is to give meaning to an ostensibly meaningless word or phrase.

As she wrote in her Eighth Letter, "where is the one who, instead of always looking beyond nature for a new way of enjoying or abusing its blessings, finds each day a new pleasure in changing all the bonds of duty and servitude around him into relations of charity, good faith and kindness …" (S. de G. Condorcet, 1994, 183; cf. the perceptive analysis of this work by Dawson 2004).

These bonds create a duty – a duty that is easy to follow, so long as we listen to our nature and tune out the voices of fanaticism and rationalisation (which all too often work together).