Sentence examples similar to obligations for work from inspiring English sources

MR. ALLEN'S prescription includes systems for getting all obligations -- for work, home, hobbies -- collected and written down in one place.

"The obligation for working parents is a precise one: the feeling that one ought to work as if one did not have children, while raising one's children as if one did not have a job," a friend recently wrote on Facebook.

Faced with millions of dollars in obligations for unfinished works that had been presold for less than the production costs, Deitch sold a half interest in Deitch Projects, which had just opened, to Sotheby's, for five million dollars.

I did not have other obligations except for working hard (enjoying myself) in the laboratory and producing manuscripts, which at one occasion, after I had finished writing it, my wife typed during the night, so that when T.C. Merigan appeared in the office the next morning at 9 00 am he found the manuscript waiting for him at his desk.

You can really live while working toward financial independence, which offers you the freedom to do what you want since it releases you from the obligation of working for a paycheck.

Employment rates had increased since the 1990s in response to improved incentives but remained relatively low, and from 2008 obligations to look for work were imposed.

"The ruling gives an employer another tool, an iron fist if you will, to get out of their obligations to employees for work they've already performed," she said.

Those interns who, firstly, have an obligation to provide work or services personally to the organisation and, secondly,  benefit from  a mutual obligation for the work to be provided as well as being accepted  – are usually protected and must be paid.

Not everyone who has had the benefit of increased access feels the obligation to work for change for others.

Under the new system part-time workers will be expected to look for more work, just as the unemployed are under an obligation to look for work, and at a seminar today Mark Hoban, the employment minister, and Lord Freud, the welfare minister, said they were asking experts to explore new ways of getting people to take on extra work.

Only drink if you have no obligations, like work or school, for the rest of the day.