Sentence examples for obliged to conclude from inspiring English sources

(They were testing the integration of interstate bus terminals pursuant to a recent Supreme Court decision. They were obliged to conclude that the decision had had little impact).

As we reflect on the winter just past, we are obliged to conclude that weather should not be permitted in the city.

By Donald Malcolm The New Yorker, April 1 , 1967P. 31 As we reflect on the winter just past, we are obliged to conclude that weather should not be permitted in the city.

I feel obliged to conclude with my companion's verdict on the hotel ("Brilliant") its food ("Brilliant") the chip shop ("Brilliant") the pier ("Brilliant") and Beaumaris Castle: "The Best Ever, because it had ducks".

This is not to say that the investigation was poorly handled, but nor do we feel obliged to conclude these measures are not good sentence length predictors.

We are obliged to conclude that 'naturalist humanities' is not an oxymoron but rather the condition of possibility of any scholarly project.

Without the essential information and data being reported, reviewers are obliged to concluded that the conduct of the trial is of unknown quality when in fact it may be either at high or at low risk of bias 51– 51.

"Both sides confirm that, on the basis of this treaty, the two contracting parties are obliged not to conclude any treaty or agreement with a third country nor join in its action or step, if they stand against sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity of any of the parties," the statement said.

Though Mr. Zhivilo no longer owns any stake in the aluminum factory, companies affiliated with him are creditors of the factory and say that the company is still obliged to honor contracts concluded during his tenure.

The borough's housing officers conclude that LHA claimants obliged to move out of far more expensive Central and Inner London areas because of the caps and rate reductions which come into effect from next April will be unable to find alternative private sector accommodation on their patch despite rents in Barking and Dagenham being the lowest in the capital.

Citing the Supreme Court's decision in Chevron U.S.A., Inc. v. Natural Resources Defense Council, Inc. (1984), however, the panel concluded that it was obliged to defer to the IRS's interpretation of the relevant provisions (to extend "Chevron deference"), because that reading constituted, in Chevron's words, a "permissible construction of the statute".