Sentence examples for oblige on the from inspiring English sources

The straight-face did oblige on the 10th from 20 feet and a sumptuous chip to the cup's edge on the last ensured that the 36-year-old was one-up and the one munching his lunch most eagerly.

Heineken have been laying on entertainment for the past two days in the Scottish capital and if the teams oblige on the field the tenth Heineken Cup final will have proven a suitable tribute to European rugby's success story of the professional era.

As Vattimo observes: "Both philosophers find themselves obliged, on the one hand, to take up a critical distance from Western thought insofar as it is foundational; on the other hand, however, they find themselves unable to criticize Western thought in the name of another, and truer, foundation" (Vattimo 1988 [1985], 2).

The youth employment law would also oblige companies to provide on-the-job training and help employees to complete their education, he said.

Action unfolds slowly and demands total concentration from the audience, who obliged on the opening night and again at the second performance on Tuesday.

Was she obliged on the night to transform herself for Edward into a kind of portal or drawing room through which he might process?

The damage was so obvious that Mr. Gore's running mate, Senator Joseph I. Lieberman, felt obliged on the Sunday news programs to suggest that perhaps these ballots should be counted after all.

It puts you in the shoes of the recipient and forces you to see the world from their perspective without feeling obliged to take on the burden of misplaced fault.

In addition, the provincial administration was obliged to take on the staff of the princely states with guarantees of equal pay and treatment.

He ripped £700m from the heart of the BBC by obliging it to take on the cost of free TV licences for over-75s by 2020.

The musicians need a rehearsal space and Mrs Wilberforce is only to happy to oblige, standing on the landing and thrilling to the strains of Boccherini's Minuet (Third Movement) as played on an antique turntable.