Sentence examples for obligation set out from inspiring English sources

Iran has an obligation, set out in Security Council resolutions, to come clean about its nuclear past.

A non-financial counterparty shall be subject to the reporting obligation set out in Article 6(1).

3. The obligation set out in paragraph 1 shall be proportionate and effective in ensuring a high level of transparency in every sector.

Agreements for the licence or transfer of rights of authors and performers shall be subject to the transparency obligation set out in Article 19 as from [36 months after the date of entry into force of this Directive].

Member States may provide that in duly justified cases where the administrative burden resulting from the obligation set out in paragraph 1 would become disproportionate in the light of the revenues generated by the exploitation of the work or performance, ▌the obligation is limited to the types and ▌level of information that can reasonably be expected in such cases.

2. The obligation set out in paragraph 1 of this Article shall not apply to any issuer governed by the law of a Member State whose parent company is subject to the laws of a Member State and of which the information is included in the information disclosed by that parent company in accordance with paragraph 1 of this Article.

I am not gung ho for Heathrow, and the airport would clearly need to fulfil the environmental obligations set out by the Davies report.

It is vital to mount a defense of the laws and obligations set out in the UN Charter, the Geneva Conventions, and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

Connolly said: "These results certainly raise the question of whether the UK is making best use of this highly skilled workforce and whether these publicly funded organisations are meeting the obligations set out in the 2007 gender equality duty".

This paper describes the development and implementation of noise control measures by Docklands Light Railway (DLR), London, to meet obligations set out in its Noise and Vibration Policy, adherence to which is set by an Act of the U. K. Parliament.

It is increasingly recognised that meeting the obligations set out in the Paris Agreement on climate change will not be physically possible without deploying large-scale techniques for either removing greenhouse gases already in the atmosphere or reflecting sunlight away from the Earth.