Sentence examples for evade their obligations from inspiring English sources
For decades British governments have maintained offshore vehicles for rich people and corporations to evade their obligations to whatever they call society.
Even though child support collections have increased in recent years, many parents still evade their obligations by moving from state to state and job to job.
By setting up EU-sponsored asylum processing centres in Libya, EU states would evade their obligations to protect refugees and shift the responsibility to a country with an appalling human rights record.
When businesses evade their obligations it leads to greater costs for honest taxpayers.The company that owns and publishes Vanguardia was notified in November 2009 that they would have to vacate when their 2007 lease expired unless they reached a new agreement with the government, which owns the building where they operated.Evictions are never pretty.
Officials of the Bush administration have expressed concern about the pension rules for much of the last year, warning that the existing law has loopholes that allow some companies to evade their obligations, and safeguards that can impose sudden, large cash requirements on companies at times when they do not have the cash.
The George W. Bush administration rolled back some of that progress, issuing guidelines that made it far too easy for schools to evade their obligation to provide equal opportunities.
Those women were also skeptical of high schools and universities that counted female cheerleaders as athletes as a way to evade their obligation to provide opportunities for women in more traditional sports, like softball and soccer.
Many of us can remember when those who evaded their obligations and fled an unpopular war were castigated and shamed by their fellow Americans.
In an afternoon news conference, Mr. McGreevey hewed to two themes: that Republican legislators were evading their obligation to enact a balanced budget, and that in resisting his proposed taxes they were doing the bidding of the casino, tobacco and billboard industries.
But by writing off the people of Texas who oppose the bill as an "unruly mob," and by painting these women as crazed outlaws who would resort to throwing their necessary feminine products at the Senators to make a point, those in charge have cleverly evaded their obligation to listen to these protestors.
