Sentence examples for obliged to avoid from inspiring English sources
J.H., BOSTON It's not so much that you have an ethical obligation to take the training as you are obliged to avoid the misconduct of dodging it: you would have to deceive your boss, actively or passively.
Spencer successfully argued that she was not obliged to avoid such Twitter furniture under the terms of her contract.
The film is contractually obliged to avoid ever mentioning the word Baywatch because producers do not have the rights.
The companies say they are obliged to avoid undue risks where they see them, and to remain solvent.
Charles and Marie-Laure each reacted very differently to the hullabaloo: Charles soon left Paris for Hyères, writing to Buñuel, "We are obliged to avoid all scandal now, we must be forgotten".
But they still feel obliged to avoid the areas of eastern Baghdad controlled by the Sadrists.In any case, the first loyalty of the Kurds inducted into the national army is to their Kurdish homeland and its regional government, not to the Iraqi state.
Struggling trainees may feel obliged to participate to avoid further training problems, and may not give true feedback if they feel that their responses will be linked to them.
Here we find a very different account of the basis of obligation: we are obliged to perform or avoid certain actions which are incompatible with our consciences, because we will be guilty of inconsistency if we don't.
To put it in slightly different terms, we are obliged to perform or avoid certain actions which are compatible or incompatible with our natures as rational beings, because we will be less than human if we don't.
Bisley said he did not envisage "a particularly provocative or reactive" response from China unless pressure from the US meant its leaders felt obliged to hit back to avoid looking weak before a domestic audience.
This was precisely the sort of measure that the February deal obliged Greece to avoid taking without consulting its creditors.Mr Tsipras therefore arrives in Brussels today, for a summit of Europe's heads of government, under a cloud of mistrust.
