Sentence examples for obligation to require from inspiring English sources

The panel said the agency had ignored its legal obligation to require the strictest possible controls on the toxic metal or to justify an alternative approach.

"But if the Fafsa is selected for verification, and the financial aid administrator notices that the parents listed on the Fafsa are of the same sex, they have an affirmative obligation to require the students to correct the Fafsa," Mr. Kantrowitz said.

"You must maintain the confidentiality of our confidential information and trade secrets and adopt reasonable procedures to prevent unauthorized disclosure of our trade secrets and confidential information, including without limitation the obligation to require that all of your Personnel execute our nondisclosure and non-competition form".

The change in control triggered some of those obligations to require fairly immediate repayment.

On the contrary, an appreciation of the troublesome nature of political obligation seems to require some attention to its place in the history of political thought.

Though under no obligation to take the test required in the city's traditional public schools, Bronx Prep began with a round in the fall to establish a baseline, then took a practice set in April leading up to last month's battery of six sections of the California Test of Basic Skills, whose scores will be the basis for staff bonuses as well as the pitch for private fund-raising.

Second, it should be the obligation of media to require again that journalism and opinion remain separate and that the latter not be disguised as the former.

Mr Risen challenged the subpoena, claiming that freedom of the press exempted journalists from the obligation to testify required of any other citizen.

But Riverkeeper, an environmental group that has advocated the impairment listing, said the pollution problem persisted and that the listing would impose a legal obligation on the state to require the city to bring its reservoir operations into compliance with state law.

Because his understanding of these obligations is not such as to require 'choice or consent,' Dworkin thinks that we can construe special political obligations as associative obligations.

This obligation extends so far as to require the prosecutor to examine the full scope of the evidence at her disposal, including evidence which could potentially exonerate the accused.