Sentence examples for growing obligations from inspiring English sources

The conditions of the free peasantry worsened over time, their growing obligations tending increasingly toward serfdom.

Some believe CalPERS' target, similar to those of most public pension plans, is simply unrealistic given historical stock market returns and the fund's growing obligations.

Unlike your run of the mill deadbeat -- say, Nicholas Cage -- Uncle Sam is in the unique position of being able to print the currency with which it pays its vast and growing obligations.

So, to those economists who keep insisting that the large and growing obligations our government is committing us to in the name of saving or increasing jobs -- a theory that hasn't quite panned out yet, as it happens -- don't matter because markets are signalling otherwise, I say one thing.

Many of the stresses that students confront stem from "technology that keeps teens working and socializing late at night, depriving them of essential rest; growing obligations from test-prep classes and extracurricular activities; and parents too busy to participate in activities with their families" (Richtel, "Push, Don't Crush").

Military pediatricians were part of the growing obligation felt by the services to provide full medical care for the families of those on active duty.

She later added, "I feel a growing obligation to reach out across the ridiculous actual barrier that we seem about to build on the Mexican border....".

Today, with ESG (Environment, Social, Governance) investment being encouraged, in line with the United Nations' Principles for Responsible Investment (United Nations 2017), companies are under growing obligation to disclose supply chain emissions.

A political battle has raged over the city's growing retirement obligations.

Still other companies, including Lucent Technologies, Boeing and Delta Air Lines, have been forced to reduce their net worth to reflect the way their growing pension obligations have outstripped their assets.

Yet with time, my practice shifting from trauma to rashes and earaches, and with growing personal obligations, I've become more risk-averse and my response has become more complicated.