Sentence examples for obligated through from inspiring English sources

"For our two major contractors," she says, "there are obligated amounts... for CGI, there has been $197 million obligated through March... and about $104 million has been expended".

Can't promote "Contra la Corriente" ("Against the Current"), his third CD because, what with rehearsals and previews, Anthony's been obligated through the summer to one of the leading roles in "The Capeman," Paul Simon's musical, which opens in January.

During this same period, there has been a significant increase in the dollars awarded without full and open competition and an increase in the dollars obligated through cost-reimbursement contracts.

To address this problem, the administration has directed agencies to take steps to shrink the share of dollars obligated through new contracts where there is little or no competition, according to a July 2010 statement issued by the White House.

Shapell was obligated through a December 1988 agreement with the SRVUSD to "contribute its fair share of the cost of additional high school space needed to serve students generated by the project," with the project mentioned being the construction of 11,000 houses in the area.

"He feels obligated to follow through".

As a critic I feel professionally obligated to sit through to the bitter end.

The Saints are obligated to play through the 2010 season at the Superdome, which has had $185 million in renovations after the hurricane.

Marty Oestreicher, chief executive of school support services for the city's Department of Education, said the department was not obligated to go through competitive bidding because the Snapple deal was a revenue-generating project, not a procurement matter.

When a partner dies, this money is used to buy the stake from his or her spouse — who should be obligated to sell through a legal "buy/sell agreement" — and to pay estate taxes.

By Kickstarter's TOU, project creators are legally obligated to follow through, but, a year later, some are still waiting for their shipments to arrive.