Sentence examples for obligation to implement a from inspiring English sources

While it is well known that poor people are also disadvantaged in relation to their access to quality health care, it is particularly worrying that the forms of positional suffering[ 33] described here are being reproduced in a public-health system that has an obligation to implement a pro-poor health policy.

Extremely tight budgetary obligations were instituted that would tie the hands of any future governments; obligations to implement a free-trade policy and abolish all forms of tariff protection in keeping with neo-liberal free trade fundamentals were accepted.

We have an obligation to implement them in a way that protects individual investors, promotes a general confidence in the new markets, and is workable for issuers.

A new government, headed by a new prime minister, would not be under a political obligation to implement the referendum result – unless it had made this a manifesto commitment.

Ethiopia as a state party to the ACHPR, since 1998, assumes an obligation to implement the right to development for its pastoralist people.

"We felt an obligation to implement changes in our supply chain to ensure that our business and our products were not inadvertently funding human atrocities," he said.

Cricket Australia chief executive officer James Sutherland said: "Like all other member countries, we have an obligation to implement anti-corruption measures and we are even more committed to this after hearing [the] news out of the London courts.

International juvenile justice standards, which Israel has an obligation to implement after signing the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child in 1991, demand that children should only be deprived of their liberty as a measure of last resort.

We bear a moral obligation to implement controls and standards that reflect the best available air pollution control technologies.

The state further has a constitutional obligation to implement positive measures to attain gender equality [ 6].

Dr Ignatius Praptoraharjo, a researcher at the faculty of medicine at Gadjah Mada University, said there was an "ethical obligation" to implement evidence-based drug policies.