Sentence examples for obligations placed from inspiring English sources

Even for the promo obligations placed on a blockbuster's actor, his answer seems like a cop-out.

"There has been no increase whatsoever in the levels of social and energy saving obligations placed upon the big six this year.

The BBC should have a unitary board charged with responsibility for meeting the obligations placed on it under the royal charter and agreement, and responsibility for the interests of licence fee payers.

Academy funding agreements have developed in a similarly haphazard way, depending on who was in power at the time, with variation between the obligations placed on different schools, making it hard to apply government policy consistently.

The recent new obligations placed on the BBC – to fund World Service, S4C and other activities from the licence fee – will in short order take a further 15% out of the pot used for funding television, radio and online services.

The obligations placed on States here relate primarily to compensation (to redress the harms suffered by the applicants), and the necessity to enforce laws on domestic violence effectively and with due diligence.

Maria Ficalora knows the measurements and tastes of top executives and those whose social obligations place them in the public eye, along with the names of costume directors for films, television and Broadway.

Tom Brown's School Days, The Little Princess, Daddy-Long-Legs, Malory Towers and other boarding school books free up their youthful protagonists for adventure by separating them from parents and family obligations, placing them in a setting where their relationships with other children, and their round-the-clock hijinks, can take center stage.

The extended family, and the obligation placed on family members to provide mutual support, is of the utmost importance.

One fundamental reform would be to make it a legal requirement for governments to commission and publish independent expert reviews into all proposed legislation before it is placed before parliament, with a further legal obligation placed on the media to publish it in full.

"They claim at the start that the scheme will cost them far more than the official forecasts, in order to try to minimise the size of the obligation placed upon them".