Sentence examples for previous obligations from inspiring English sources

The council, according to its minutes of the decisions releasing Spurs from their previous obligations, also committed then to an "area-wide regeneration masterplan".

Banks will be required to wait 30 days before making another loan, and will not be able to extend loans to borrowers who have not paid previous obligations.

"I'm just not a whole person away from you," a typical letter to Pat reads, "and cannot understand why God brought us together when I had previous obligations unless He meant us for each other".

"We will not deal with, nor in any way fund, a Palestinian government that includes Hamas unless and until Hamas has renounced violence, recognized Israel and agreed to follow the previous obligations of the Palestinian Authority," she told Congress then.

I would say it's a case of give us your money or we shoot your dog, but Channel 4 has a surfeit of dogs and if, as some hope, it is privatised and freed of all previous obligations, it won't be the dogs they choose to shoot.

Only two paintings will not stay in the show because of previous obligations: Whistler's "Harmony in Gray and Green: Miss Cicely Alexander," which is heading down Fifth Avenue to the Frick Collection for "Whistler, Women and Fashion," and Gustave Moreau's "Philip IV on Horseback, Copy After Velázquez," which will go back to the Moreau Museum in Paris for a special exhibition.

But Mr. Tung, the Beijing-appointed chief executive of Hong Kong's government, declined to meet Mr. Gao, citing a previous obligation to meet with civil servants.

Their larger intention, Balkin wrote recently, was to prevent Congress from "repudiating the federal debt to gain political advantage, to seek political revenge, or to try to disavow previous financial obligations because of changed policy priorities"—a pretty good summary of what Republicans have been up to of late.

Their larger intention, Balkin wrote recently, was to prevent Congress from "repudiating the federal debt to gain political advantage, to seek political revenge, or to try to disavow previous financial obligations because of changed policy priorities" — a pretty good summary of what Republicans have been up to of late.

In the words Jack Balkin, a Yale law professor: "It was stated in broad terms in order to prevent future majorities in Congress from repudiating the federal debt to gain political advantage, to seek political revenge or to try to disavow previous financial obligations because of changed policy priorities".

But there's a wrinkle -- Verizon had previous state obligations to upgrade the state to fiber optic services and Mantoloking, like the rest of New Jersey, should have had that copper wiring replaced before the storm... oops.