Sentence examples for obligations for its from inspiring English sources

After the transfer, Interpublic, based in New York, will have no significant financial obligations for its former motor sports holdings or contracts.

Furthermore the archdiocese would be faced with the serious reality of not being able to meet its pension and medical fund obligations for its employees.

If approved by the bankruptcy court, the financing will provide an immediate source of funds and enable the company to cover obligations for its daily operations, including timely payment of wages, the company said.

I was at a Stanford Military Appreciation Dinner the other night when an older gentlemen suggested that the nation would be better off with a mandatory military service obligation for its young men and women.

And Xerox negotiated with its banks so that it had to pay out only $25 million to satisfy obligations for refinancing its accounts receivables, rather than the $315 million analysts had expected.

The Office of Thrift Supervision ordered Washington Mutual closed because of insufficient liquidity to meet its obligations, not for its predatory lending practices.

A buyer expects the seller to adhere to the terms of the contract, or to try to withdraw from it otherwise, so normally one can assume that silence on Countrywide's part meant it was meeting its legal obligations for the loans it sold.

It offers a new framework for data protection with increased obligations for organizations, and its reach is far and wide.

Though Treasury likely will have enough cash on hand to meet its obligations for a week or so, it might be forced to pay a higher interest rate on debt it is due to issue on Thursday.

"Look, we're going to make a judgment as to whether North Korea has met its obligations to account for its nuclear program and activities, as well as meet its obligations to disable its reactor," Mr. Bush said, referring to North Korea's known plutonium reactor in Yongbyon.

But a detailed look at the Treasury's spending schedule shows that it should be able to meet all its obligations for another two weeks, not least because it still has $36bn of cash in reserve.