Sentence examples for narrow obligations from inspiring English sources

Relief of oppression will likely be viewed as too demanding on researchers by those who have argued for narrow obligations and as too forgiving by those who have argued for a more activist approach with respect to injustice.

Without the returns, it will be difficult to get a clear picture into his financial activity, because of the narrow reporting obligations required in PFDs.

One broad type might be reasons based on the obligation to avoid exploitation; narrow types would include the obligation to avoid exploiting participants and the obligation to avoid exploiting countries that host research.

The narrow focus on family obligations for caregiving has the potential however to limit wellbeing for the patient and family caregiver [ 9].

Mr. Obama said it was the government's obligation to narrow the gap between rich and poor.

Wrapping up a three-day post State of the Union tour that has forecast Mr. Obama's narrative for his re-election battle with Republicans, Mr. Obama said it was the government's obligation to narrow the gap between rich and poor.

The Lower Manhattan and Port Authority planners understood their obligation in the narrow sense: to serve their clients, forgetting their larger obligation to the people of New York.

The appellate panel's narrow majority said that the obligations to protect were ironclad and irrevocable and that so-called prior restraint on publication and its resulting abridgement of the First Amendment of the United States Constitution was justified by the damage that could be done to the woman if the material were published or broadcast.

"The government's narrow interpretation of its transparency obligations under USA FREEDOM is inconsistent with the language of the statute and Congress' intent.

But, if it wins, same-sex marriage will be a victory for the good life, which is about living in a society that induces you to narrow your choices and embrace your obligations.

It intended to pursue its own narrow self-interest regardless of its obligations until the FCC found its conduct so egregious as to merit administrative review.