Sentence examples for neither obligation from inspiring English sources

In contrast to previous findings from Fogg and Nass, neither obligation, liking, nor mood correlated with compliance.

In the first, neither obligation is indefeasible; each can, in principle, be trumped by other stronger obligations.

As personal finance blogger J.D. Roth noted on his site Get Rich Slowly, "Most people spend their money in the following order: bills, fun, saving". Developing the best pay-yourself-first plan should allow you to save some money and still afford your bills and responsibilities -- neither obligation should suffer.

The new (Moroccan) head of the French Council for the Muslim Faith, Mohammed Moussaoui, called the burqa "neither an obligation nor even a recommendation" of Islam.

He should have asserted that the federal government had neither the obligation nor the right to stop the publication of a book.

Accordingly, Ms. Donoghue said, the co-op has neither the obligation nor the right to stop another shareholder from smoking in the privacy of his or her home.

The team owners — contending the S.E.C.'s failure is central to their defense that they had neither the obligation nor the expertise to uncover Madoff's fraud during their many years of investing with him — want it all in.

What's even worse is that in the federal litigation you refer to, government lawyers have repeatedly stated that the V.A. has neither the obligation nor the authority to provide housing desperately needed by veterans returning from Iraq, Afghanistan and Vietnam suffering from post-traumatic stress syndrome, brain trauma and other severe disabilities.

Since 2003 the coalition has met neither its obligations nor its objectives.

It is obvious, therefore, that in so far as the Kentucky statute was an illegal regulation of interstate commerce, it neither imposed an obligation to obey, nor affords an excuse for refusal to perform the general duty of the railroad company as a common carrier of freight.

While both companies might be interested in cherry-picking profitable urban routes, neither wanted the obligation of schlepping mail up and down backwater rural roads.