Sentence examples for independence obligations from inspiring English sources

In the words of former Navy secretary Claude A. Swanson: "these simple people have not yet reached a state of development commensurate with the personal independence, obligations and responsibilities of United States citizenship".

Response choices were (1) pay, (2) career opportunities, (3) family, (4) lifestyle, (5) independence, (6) obligation, (7) working conditions in Ireland, (8) standard of training, (9) debt, and (10) other (specify).

One of the biggest jobs on her agenda will be the renewal of the BBC's royal charter, which sets out both the corporation's independence and its obligations to the public.

"My people will decide on whoever they want to lead us independence, but my obligation now is to free West Papua," he said.

Mr Erdogan told Arab foreign ministers that recognition of Palestinian independence was an "obligation"; his speech followed a further deterioration in Turkey's once-warm relationship with Israel.Trying to keep the peaceA mob of Egyptians smashed through security barriers, broke into the building that houses the Israeli embassy in Cairo and trashed the interior.

The obligations of independence may clash with the judge's ideas of what the case requires.

The fugue is a model of an ideal society in which obligation and independence coexist, in which the individual is incomplete without the society and the society unthinkable without the individual, in which passion erupts but reason rules.

The Australian Medical Association's code of ethics requires doctors to refrain from countenancing, condoning or participating in the practice of torture or other forms of cruel, inhuman, or degrading procedures regardless of society's attitudes, and not to enter into contracts which conflict with personal integrity, clinical independence and the primary obligation to the patient.

Hence, one can identify in the speech of the Melians elements of the idealistic or liberal world view: the belief that nations have the right to exercise political independence, that they have mutual obligations to one another and will carry out such obligations, and that a war of aggression is unjust.

The content-independence of political obligation reflects the fact that what stands in need of justification is the polity's right to its subjects' obedience — to their acting as it directs because it so directs them.

"Institutional independence brings with it fundamental obligations of transparency, responsiveness and accountability," Mr. Bernanke said, adding: "It is essential that the public have the information it needs to understand and be assured of the integrity of all our operations, including all aspects of our balance sheet and our financial controls".