Sentence examples for concerning the obligations from inspiring English sources

Legitimate authority on this account has no direct implications concerning the obligations or duties that citizens may hold toward that state.

One might ask the parallel question concerning the obligation to obey the law of public officials.

The result, in the Jewish legal canon alone, has been continual debate, whether the issues concerned the obligations of a man to marry his brother's widow or the status of Jewish law in a Jewish state.

The first four statements about the case were related to the ethical obligations of the physician, the fifth statement was related to Mahmut's personal responsibility and the last statement concerned the obligations of the state in terms of social justice.

This concerns the obligation on lobbyists to submit an annual report on their activities.

The second issue, which was unfortunately not adopted in committee, concerns the obligation on manufacturers to provide any health care professional with a datasheet listing all the ingredients of a detergent.

In 1704 05 he gave two sets of lectures, published as A Demonstration of the Being and Attributes of God (1705) and A Discourse Concerning the Unchangeable Obligations of Natural Religion (1706).

Citing different testimony and documents from the same people cited by the opposing counsel, Herbert Wachtell, Mr. Silverstein's lead lawyer, said in his summation last week that despite "overwhelming incontrovertible evidence" concerning the insurers' obligations, the companies were "attempting to exploit" the confusion surrounding the trade center attack on Sept. 11, 2001.

Although some of his sermons contain interesting analyses of individual Christian virtues, the most sustained exposition of Clarke's deontological, rationalist ethics is contained in his second set of Boyle Lectures, A Discourse Concerning the Unalterable Obligations of Natural Religion.

In his second set of Boyle lectures, A Discourse Concerning the Unchangeable Obligations of Natural Religion (1706), Clarke argues as well that the moral order revealed to us by our natural reason requires the existence of a divine legislator and an afterlife, in which the supreme being rewards virtue and punishes vice.

This component is of particular relevance here, as it suggests that some level of detail concerning the rights and obligations is required.