Sentence examples for had obligated from inspiring English sources
Mr. Leviev's company never made the filings required under the interstate disclosure act, but it argued that it was exempt because it had obligated itself to finish the project within two years.
Dynegy, a power producer that is giving up energy trading, said yesterday that it had paid $34 million to end a contract that had obligated the company to buy electricity in Mississippi from a unit of Dominion Resources through 2010.
A clause in the treaty had ascribed war guilt to the Germans and their allies and had obligated Germany to make reparations; the total sum due was calculated in 1921 at $33 billion, but the French were aware that the British hoped to see this total reduced.
Witt and his agent, Mark F. Magazu II, have insisted to The Times and other news organizations that his Rhodes application was never suspended, as The Times reported, and that, in any case, he had decided to withdraw from the competition before he was told, on Nov. 9 or 10, that the allegation had obligated Yale to formally re-endorse him.
The right of the plaintiff in error to sell his property was directly involved and necessarily impaired, because it was held, in effect, that he could not sell the lot to a person of color who was willing and ready to acquire the property and had obligated himself to take it.
As of June 2010, the Department had obligated $97.5 million and expended $77.7 million for the KESF.
Governments have obligated themselves to do whatever it takes to keep climate change within 2C.
Exhibitions and a Grand Prix tournament in Philadelphia have obligated him to play for the next three weeks.
City officials still worry that FEMA officials could change their minds and take back money they have obligated, Ms. saidain-Lear said.
To date, HHS has obligated more than $20 million toward the development of diagnostic tests for Zika," the CDC said.
Successive annual contracts between OPM and the Blue Cross Blue Shield Association (BCBSA) have obligated the carrier to make "a reasonable effort" to recoup amounts paid for medical care.
