Sentence examples for obligations demanded from inspiring English sources
The United Nations Security Council in Resolution 1441 has declared Iraq in material breach of its longstanding obligations; demanded once again Iraq's full and immediate disarmament; and promised serious consequences if the regime refused to comply.
Because public expectations of an economically innocuous soft Brexit will be impossible to reconcile with the rejection of all EU obligations demanded by the Conservative party's hard Brexit faction, May cannot win.
Meanwhile, by treating the state as a landowner, actors on the one hand acknowledged the moral obligations demanded by the national self under the banner of "public interest," activating the traditional subordinate state-individual relationship.
There was also widespread migration of indigenous people from their communities to other areas, mainly in search of opportunities in haciendas, mines, cities or the new companies in the north; however, some people migrated to avoid the ever greater obligations demanded of indigenous communities (García Martínez 1977; Ruiz 1997), which I explain later on.
Practices when most of these girls were carrying rigorous course loads, play school sports and have tons of other obligations demanding their time was one such situation.
Gifts weren't the only terrible obligation demanded of me this season.
Everyone gets angry when they feel their self-worth is threatened, but for the narcissist, revenge is a holy cause and a moral obligation, demanding overwhelming force.
As Dr. Goosby begins his work in Washington, he faces serious obstacles to securing the full financing Congress has authorized to combat H.I.V. and AIDS — the financing our moral obligations demand.
I hated my life and all the obligations, demands, and stresses it gave me.
Some ethical theories insist not only that there are obligations of beneficence, but that these obligations sometimes demand severe sacrifice and extreme generosity in the moral life.
Also, as our reading suggests, it is not clear that d does not, at least by intention, express a complex quantificational notion involving the very concept of obligation (demand) as a proper part, namely that all obligations have been fulfilled, so that the "reduction", presented as an analysis, would appear to be circular.
