Sentence examples for obligation on it from inspiring English sources

Monitor will take over as economic regulator, and there will be a statutory obligation on it to promote competition (HSCA, s 62 (3)), and it will be obliged to carry out anti competitive regulatory functions in conjunction with the Office of Fair Trading under the Competition Act 1998 (HSCA s 72).

EasyJet, which will launch flights between Newquay and London Southend in June, said it would review the routes, but there was no obligation on it to maintain them.

But the unique way the BBC is funded places two further obligations on it.

The BBC should have a unitary board charged with responsibility for meeting the obligations placed on it under the royal charter and agreement, and responsibility for the interests of licence fee payers.

Calling the BBC Trust model flawed, Clementi said it conflated governance and regulatory functions and called for a "unitary board charged with responsibility for meeting the obligations placed on it under the royal charter and agreement, and responsibility for the interests of licence fee payers".

Although the UK government has to accept the findings of the final UN report, there is no legal obligation for it to act on it.

Cocker said E.ON was helping to deliver "real help for families and businesses", pointing to figures showing that as part of government obligations on suppliers it had installed energy-saving measures in more than 100,000 homes in the past 15 months.

Unexim Bank, Russia's fourth-largest private bank by assets, said today that it had won a court order here to block the accounts of Lehman Brothers Holdings, arguing that Lehman defaulted on obligations to it.

Cattle, goats, sheep and camels are offered on the three days of Eid in the memory of Prophet Abraham and the sacrifice he offered making it an obligation on adult Muslims who can afford it.

Even if the measure passes in committee, the House is under no obligation to vote on it on the floor and it will have no legal teeth.

The pupil premium is less than the money it replaces, moving funds from poorer to richer areas, with no obligation on schools to spend it on poor children.