Sentence examples for obligation to develop from inspiring English sources

Ministers have an opportunity and obligation to develop an international strategy to promote the relevance of the creative industry courses offered by the UK's universities.

Although often criticized for exploiting his son and commercializing his talents, Leopold Mozart sincerely felt it was his God-given obligation to develop such abilities and to exhibit them to the world.

After Hoover was given a copy of MacLeish's letter to Attorney General Biddle, he wrote a secret memorandum to Biddle stating that the F.B.I. was a fact-finding agency, whose agents had an obligation to develop "a full and complete picture" of an individual's background without "coloring" its reports.

It is paid fixed fees by train companies for access to its track, regardless of how many trains they run.Railtrack cannot be blamed for seeking to profit from such a system, but it can be faulted for neglecting its regulatory obligation to develop the network.

But there is no legal obligation to develop an urban mobility plan for German cities.

"We have an obligation to develop international standards to protect against the routine and substantial abuse of this technology, abuses that are ongoing today," he added.

That means US negotiators can push in Paris for an agreement that would obligate every nation to have internationally binding obligations to develop climate action plans, report transparently on progress and revise those plans regularly, all without needing new action by Congress.

As long as the N.B.A. and the N.F.L. refuse their obligations to develop talent, the N.C.A.A. can continue operating big-money machines like March Madness and the F.B.S. — all while castigating the professional leagues for being the source of the problem.

The local authorities have no legal obligations to develop SUMPs but many of the larger cities have SUMPs under preparation (8 of them with the support of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development – EBRD) because SUMPs are powerful instruments when applying for EU and other funding.

Demonstrates knowledge of the relevant professional, legal and ethical obligations to develop and share information about climate change effects on health.

These issues are not only for the international community but also for African scientists who have significant obligations to develop the research infrastructure and culture within their own countries.