Sentence examples for obligations for future from inspiring English sources
Finally, our obligations for future entitlements payments — the $39 trillion — should also be emphasized in reports like today's.
Instead, Congress should enact gradual changes to ensure that Social Security continues to meet its obligations for future generations, including when my children start to retire in 2063.
Among the suggestions were writing new agreements that would reduce the obligations for future payments, and using directors' and officers' insurance to control legal outlays.
7. (SBU) Since 2000, Russian firms have invested approximately $1 billion in Serbia -- $742 million in cash, and the rest in obligations for future investments.
Prospective responsibility concerns duties and obligations for future events: the prevention of bad outcomes and the production of good outcomes (Cane, 2002).
Three major areas of concern are discussed: sharing information from the study, banking and using banked tissue samples, and obligations for future testing of subjects.
Following are excerpts from the prepared text of a speech about education that Vice President Al Gore delivered yesterday to the teachers union in Lansing, Mich., as provided by Mr. Gore's campaign: Think about it: we're asking America's teachers to meet our greatest obligation for the future.
Republican candidates for the presidency echo the arguments of Mr Morgenthau, claiming that deficit-financed stimulus spending has done little but add to the obligations of future taxpayers.
Speaking for the majority, Trimble declared that a state insolvency law does not impair the obligations of future contracts between citizens of that state.
The accounts make clear Scott pledged that her US parent operation would "provide adequate funding when necessary to enable it to meet its obligations for the foreseeable future".
On Friday, Joseph DePaulo, executive vice president of banking and finance, said that while the "majority of the problems were remediated," a "small, small portion" of borrowers will continue to fall behind on their obligations for the foreseeable future because their payment habits "have not changed".
