Sentence examples for obliged to control from inspiring English sources

"Today's ruling confirms that YouTube is a hosting platform and cannot be obliged to control all videos uploaded to the site," Google said.

"Today's ruling confirms that YouTube as a hosting platform cannot be obliged to control the content of all videos uploaded to the site," said a spokesperson for the video site.

The DOH is obliged to control epidemics that may spread beyond a local district.

Organisations providing diabetes care are obliged to control these complex processes by quality management (QM).

In middle airspace, all pilots entering or crossing controlled airspace are obliged to accept control, and notification must therefore be given to the control centre in advance.

The UN is formally obliged to hand control of the revenues directly to Iraqis when they have an independent, representative and recognised government.

By 1960, after the army had been obliged to relinquish control of JPL and Braun's rocket team to NASA management, the air force had emerged as the leading military service for space.

Grounded Winners take all Shady business A Chinese strain ReprintsAt the beginning of this year, however, UNITA was obliged to return control of the Cuango valley to the government as part of the peace accords (but also because UNITA did not have the technology to mine many more of the region's remaining diamonds).

Northumberland was obliged to relinquish control of a nervous Council in London and launch an unplanned pursuit of Mary into East Anglia, from where news was arriving of her growing support, which included a number of nobles and gentlemen and "innumerable companies of the common people".

Anthrax is included in the Swedish Epizootic Act [ 13], which means that any suspicion is notifiable and that the veterinary authorities are obliged to undertake control and eradication measures in case the infection is detected.

The 158 national governments who currently have signed CITES are obliged to monitor and control international trade in the plants and animals listed in its two main Appendices.