Sentence examples for obligations clearly from inspiring English sources

The International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers issued a statement saying United's failure to meet its pension obligations "clearly threatens the stability of those plans".

"Vivendi's refusal to honor the clear commitment it made under the [Jean-Marie] Messier regime is a classic case of buyer's remorse an unjustified refusal to live up to obligations clearly and knowingly made," USA added in its lawsuit.

One general form such arguments take is that because a community depends on the economic and social productivity of its members, its members have an obligation to contribute to their society, an obligation clearly violated by suicide (Pabst Battin 1996, 70 78, Cholbi 2011, 58 60).

Each obligation shall clearly indicate that the obligation is not an obligation of, and is not guaranteed as to principal and interest by, the Farm Credit Administration, the United States, or any other agency or instrumentality of the United States (other than the Corporation).

"Our pension obligations are clearly unsustainable".

The UK has breached its international obligations – so clearly set out in the ICJ's opinion – as have all the other EU states.

They simply hoped Cable & Wireless would go away".One way or another, Japanese companies are beginning to understand these legal obligations more clearly.

However, these obligations are clearly problematic: the greater the volume of data held, and the more people it is made available to, the higher the likelihood of it being compromised, whether through accidental loss, damage, destruction or unauthorised access.

In January Illinois issued $3.5 billion in bonds to fund its pension payments, and may issue a similar amount in the coming fiscal year, though pension obligations are clearly an operating expense.Most troubling of all is the squeeze budgets are facing from their unfunded obligations for civil-service retirement pension and health benefits.

However, if the UK and other EU states in particular, had complied with their international obligations, as clearly set out in the advisory opinion of the international court of justice in July 2004, this crisis could have been nipped in the bud at the outset (as could Israel's bombardment of Lebanon and Gaza in August 2006).

While BP continues to acknowledge its responsibility to shut off and clean up the oil, it is being barraged by government officials and civil lawyers who are redoubling efforts to ensure that the company's legal obligations are clearly defined and strictly enforced.