Sentence examples for obligations that could from inspiring English sources

The document also examines the unappreciated risks that accompanied the transformation of mortgages into complex securities — like collateralized debt obligations — that could be sold to investors.

They say Greece is edging closer to a default on its debt obligations that could precipitate the country's exit from the eurozone.

Mark Wigfield, a spokesman at the F.C.C., said that officials had been unable to attend because the hearing had only recently been scheduled for Tuesday and the officials had scheduling obligations that could not be changed.

Assuming United can meet all the challenges, it will then find itself encumbered with huge amounts of debt -- $7.3 billion in debt and lease obligations from US Airways alone -- obligations that could threaten its financial viability if the economy were to slide into recession sometime in 2001, the year the airline has said it expects the deal to close.

At the time that the government decided to rescue AIG, an independent analyst reported that the company was on the verge of defaulting on obligations that could cause collateral losses to counterparts of as much as $180 billion.

First, it is possible that LM simply had existing contracts and obligations that couldn't be bought out.

It is clear a priori that the only being that could impose the sort of obligation that could plausibly be classified as moral would be God.

He had family obligations that he couldn't live up to, one, because he was in prison, and they just wouldn't allow it, and he had so many other obligations.

"It's such a complex web of financial obligations that it could be a trigger to a financial crisis," said Victor Shih, a political scientist at Northwestern University who specializes in China's financial system.

Scholastic philosopher John Duns Scotus argued that the only moral obligations that God could not take away from humans are to love one another and love God.

New Jersey is also among the heaviest borrowers, and one of the worst performers in setting aside money to meet pension and retiree health obligations — failings that could make budgeting more painful for decades.