Sentence examples for performing its obligations from inspiring English sources

9.3 A party shall not be liable for any failure or delay in performing its obligations under this Agreement to the extent that this failure or delay is the result of any cause or circumstance beyond the reasonable control of that party and that failure could not have been prevented or overcome by that party acting reasonably and prudently.

A party shall not be liable for any failure or delay in performing its obligations under this Agreement to the extent that this failure or delay is the direct result of a Force Majeure Event, provided that the Affected Party has taken all reasonable steps to prevent or overcome that failure.

"Apparently performing its obligations... is not 'the right opportunity' for CPC".

"The A&M System will perform its obligations," he wrote.

Noting that an average of 18 veterans commit suicide every day, Judge Stephen Reinhardt wrote, "No more veterans should be compelled to agonize and perish while the government fails to perform its obligations".

"She can even seek an injunction requiring the co-op corporation to specifically perform its obligation to provide financial statements".

"No more veterans should be compelled to agonize or perish while the government fails to perform its obligation," Judge Stephen Reinhardt wrote for the majority.

But the lawyers called on the court to delay the dedication ceremony until after the Four Freedoms Park L.L.C. "performs its contractual obligations to Alphawood".

The Chamber noted that Serbia and Montenegro was "still bound by [a previous decision] that Serbia and Montenegro 'continue its efforts to locate the requested documentation' and produce such documentation to the Prosecution, and that a state must always perform its legal obligations in good faith" (Prosecutor v. Milošević 31 October 2005 .58.

France says this support is needed for the company to perform its public service obligations, especially supplying remote regions, which are expensive to connect to the national energy grid.

The appeals court asked Judge Griesa to determine how much the government would have to give the holdouts in order to stay current on its performing obligations.