Sentence examples for obligations across from inspiring English sources

Cross-sector co-operation between the most influential companies, unions and governments is vital to develop a new wave of mutual obligations across the garment sector.

We propose a requirements management framework that enables executives, business managers, software developers and auditors to distribute legal obligations across business units and/or personnel with different roles and technical capabilities.

According to the literature on different parenting styles and obligations across countries, as well as that on time-use profiles across the lifecycle, we can argue that parents' domestic workload differs according to the age and number of children, even if it is not easy to disentangle how much of the cost is endogenous and how much is not (Anxo et al. 2011; Tanturri 2012).

Many leave their families, and so manage their own care obligations across distance.

Shared responsibility entails obligations across both nations and sectors.

Practically, limited health system capacity and the time it takes to expand this capacity – training new health workers, for example – may impede even committed states from immediately being able to implement these core obligations across the entire population.

It seems we will soon be signing Luke Shaw! Can't wait to see Luke conducting traditional post contract photo op obligations – smiling across the desk with … No one on the other side; standing on the turf at Old T stretching freshly printed shirt between himself and … No one.

"I am concerned for my members and their ability to pay bills and meet their obligations like families across the state," he said.

They see the hidden hand of California's giant state pension system, known as Calpers, which administers hundreds of billions of dollars in retirement obligations for municipalities across the state.

"The broadcasters have got to meet their public service obligations to audiences across the UK, and for them to propose debates which signally fail to do so shows an extraordinarily high-handed attitude and depressingly metropolitan mindset," he said.

Almost buried beneath the heavy obligations of democracy across Britain – the devolved elections, council elections and mayoral elections on 5 May, all dwarfed by the EU referendum in June – there lies an under-appreciated orphan child, a political Cinderella: the vote for police and crime commissioners.