Sentence examples for content obligations from inspiring English sources

If we abolish this restriction without also locking in strong local content obligations on regional broadcasters, regional Australians will be the losers.

Whether it's about the numerous content obligations, the scheduling restrictions or the rules regarding advertising: sometimes you get the feeling, that rules and regulations are more important and win the fight over common sense.

Its annual report, published this week, shows that at the end of 2013, Netflix had run up $7.3bn in "streaming content obligations", which are incurred when the company signs a licence agreement for programming, up 30% from the $5.6bn owed at the end of 2012.

For example, knowing how to translate the legal text into operational policies, or determining the correct scope and content of obligations.

In Lessig's world, the Act is merely a title in search of content, the obligations of the presidency are a side-show to the passage of that Act, and the presidency of the United States is merely an appointment that the nation should trust to... Larry Lessig.

The content of obligation was thus not defined; instead, in the Sermon on the Mount (Matthew) and other New Testament literature, it is the criteria (motivations, ethical norms, personality traits) by which the rule of God is recognized upon which the emphasis falls.

This list does not suggest a one-size fits all answer to the core content or obligation and as the Joint Action and Learning Initiative makes clear "the essential package of health goods and services will not be the same in all countries, requiring flexibility and state authority (through inclusive processes to define priorities), but still within acceptable standards".

O'Neill's argument does not rely on any specification of the content of the obligations that might be owed by adults to children.

However essential primary health care was not defined, and in General Comment 14 for the first time, the Committee clarified the content of "core obligations" under the right to health.

We have here defended the existence of a broad obligation to participate in research with reference to its basis in fairness and the duty of rescue, without exploring the content of the obligation in any great detail.

In any event, Kant's critics questioned his view that all duties can be derived from a purely formal principle and argued that, in his preoccupation with rational consistency, he neglected the concrete content of moral obligation.