Sentence examples for duty to render from inspiring English sources

Carnival, which has headquarters in Miami and London, said its policy was to "honor maritime tradition that holds that the duty to render assistance at sea to those in need is a universal obligation of the entire maritime community".

Mr. Britt said his brother had a master's degree in Chinese studies, is married to a Chinese woman, and was a convert to Islam who felt it a duty to render aid to other Muslims.

In 1967, in the essay "The Problem of Abortion and the Doctrine of the Double Effect," she discussed, using a series of provocative examples, the moral distinctions between intended and unintended consequences, between doing and allowing, and between positive and negative duties — the duty not to inflict harm weighed against the duty to render aid.

"Despite these circumstances, we will not turn our backs on our Constitutional duty to render justice for all," the agency said in a statement.

These questions concerning the duty to render aid demonstrate that deciding whether and how to protect human subjects from risks not directly related to research is often not easy to do.

"[Iran] is duty bound to render humanitarian aid to all countries," the head of the Iranian Red Crescent, Amir Hossein Ziaee, said, according to the Iranian state news agency IRNA.

She departed the "bombline" on that day to render special gunfire support duties in the Kojo area blasting coastal targets in support of United Nations (UN) troops ashore.

Having done his duty as a thinker to render lowercase realities as capitalized abstractions, Vollmann then does his duty as a reporter and shows us, in earthy, often memorable detail, how he came across them in the real world.

But it seems likely that this is due to the probabilistic intuition that during the intervening year, something else may occur to render our duty to rescue Y unnecessary or irrelevant.

So the mere goodness of the consequence is insufficient to render an act a duty.

Clark, in his article about physicians' duty to treat, claimed that there are three reasons in which such a duty is grounded [ 16]: "... since the ability to render aid is greater, the obligation to assist is elevated.