Sentence examples for placed obligations on from inspiring English sources

The 1994 EU Packaging Directive placed obligations on various parties in the 'packaging chain' and was the first example in Europe of 'producer responsibility'.

Every year that the state failed to do this (and every time in which they increased benefits without funding them), is a year in which legislators placed obligations on future generations, no differently than if they'd issued bonds to pay salaries of teachers and state employees.

Under the legislation — which placed obligations on companies or organizations with more than 50 staff members to provide health insurances for them — churches receive automatic exemptions from providing birth control to employees.

But the work's presence here also places obligations on us, the viewers.

They say it places obligations on those who have relied on Dr. Rekers to inform the court in at least one continuing case to modify or withdraw their arguments.

He said: "The injunction also places obligations on the Travellers to discourage any further protest from non-Dale Farm residents, and to dismantle the barricades and any obstructions preventing access on to the site.

The agreement places obligations on both sides, for example, tying the regions into playing in the Pro12 and Heineken Cup and making players available for international matches, while setting out the funding coming from the WRU for the next five years.

Technical capability notices refer to the statutory instrument by which the U.K. government will be able to place obligations on ISPs and communications services providers to ensure government surveillance capabilities set out in the legislation are able to function.

The legislation aimed to boost walking and cycling across the UK, placing obligations on councils to provide network maps - showing existing routes and future plans - and to continually improve routes for walking and cycling.

Technical capability notices refer to the statutory instrument by which the U.K. government will be able to place obligations on ISPs and communications services providers to ensure government surveillance capabilities set out in the legislation are able to function.

"For example, we suggest that the EU reconsider the feasibility of placing obligations on a data controller for publications made by others after consent is withdrawn," it notes, going on to voice concerns that rights to freedom of expression might suffer under the current proposals.