Sentence examples for going to be obliged from inspiring English sources

"Living with my grandmother, I just kind of grew up feeling like I'm not going to be obliged to spend Thanksgiving with a bunch of people I didn't like — or who didn't like me!

In the film, once it becomes obvious that David is not going to be obliged by the girl of his dreams, the priest puts him in touch with an escort.

Because if they don't want to be intellectual hypocrites, they are going to be obliged to acknowledge that Alibaba's entry into the American market also means that the Chinese government will have direct access to American data – because the U.S. government says the exact same thing about American companies operating in China.

If they tell him to go to therapy, he is obliged to go.

As one FTSE 100 chief executive confided recently, what's the point of getting from London to Manchester a little quicker if you actually want to go to Rochdale and are obliged to travel at a snail's pace on the last leg of your journey?

In a later scene, Ackerley wanted to write that, after a tryst, the young man "put on his clothes to go," but was obliged to write instead that the man "put on his coat to go".

Seeing the arrangement as an admission of failure and a declaration of bankruptcy, they protested so loudly that the government, though still going ahead, was obliged to issue an apology.

According to Nato's founding charter, if a member country of the alliance is attacked every other member would be obliged to go to war in its defence.

If he was going to pursue the Muses, he would be obliged, if only on his passport, to become someone else.

Left to their own devices, the Germans had no idea what was going on and were obliged to spread ever thinner forces across dozens of possible invasion locations from Norway to the Pyrenees.

In 1273, Shams told Rumi, "I am not in the position to order you to go on a journey, so it is I who will be obliged to go away for the sake of your development, for separation makes a person wise".