Sentence examples for obligations not only from inspiring English sources

Mr. Rankin will soon learn that he has professional obligations not only to his clients but also to the bench, bar and jury.

The charter is a valuable attempt to define a doctor's obligations — not only to individual patients but also to the health care system as a whole.

Any negotiating by the teachers' union is complicated by Ms. Weingarten's added role as chairwoman of the Municipal Labor Committee, with obligations not only to the 80,000 teachers and 27,000 other active members of the teachers' federation, but also to other labor groups.

As such, it is possible for some fiduciary obligations not only to be waived, but also to be replaced by a contract, i.e., fiduciaries may propose to their beneficiaries that some of their responsibilities be waived and contracted.

He said the government had an obligation not only to keep the community safe but also to uphold the rule of law and act within the constitution.

But the suit contends that under federal and state fair-credit reporting laws, the company has an obligation not only to reprint court filings, but also to make sure the reports are complete and not misleading.

You have an obligation not only to serve the story and the character development but also to say something broader about the way the world is or the human condition.

Halperin, who served in the Clinton, Nixon, and Johnson administration and was placed on Nixon's Enemies List, also made the point that states have an obligation not only to their own citizens but the citizens of other countries.

When we use such sources, we accept an obligation not only to convince a reader of their reliability but also to convey what we can learn of their motivation.

"We've invested millions of dollars in developing these technologies," Mr. Meuchner said, "and we have an obligation not only to our shareholders but to other licensees to protect that property".

As the policy states, the use of unidentified sources requires the paper to "accept an obligation not only to convince a reader of their reliability but also to convey what we can learn of their motivation".