Sentence examples for proposed obligations from inspiring English sources

L. 93 155 provided for notification of Congressional Committees with respect to certain proposed obligations, Congressional resolution of disapproval, continuity of Congressional session, and computation of period.

The FT reports that a memo drafted by the Irish presidency, representing EU countries, admits that "several member states have voiced their disagreement with the level of prescriptiveness of a number of the proposed obligations in the draft regulation". One of the most controversial ideas being put forward is a "right to be forgotten", proposed by the EC justice commissioner, Viviane Reding.

8 To answer this question, we must also explore what the origins of any proposed obligations might be.

We have thus far established that the objections raised by Brassington do not stand to invalidate the originally proposed obligation to participate in research: such an obligation can be asserted on the basis of both the principle of fairness, being the duty to contribute to what sustains us, and the principle of beneficence – the duty of rescue.

MEPs deleted a proposed obligation for companies to register certain categories of radio equipment prior to placing them on the market.

Perhaps because they spotted the significance of the proposed new obligations to inform and involve national parliaments, so entrenching subsidiarity.

(c) The applicant is a satisfactory credit risk and has the ability to repay the obligation proposed to be incurred and that the proposed payments on such obligation bear a proper relationship to present and anticipated income and expenses as determined by use of the credit standards in § 36.4337 of this part.

During contract negotiations in 1997, U.P.S. proposed paying its obligations and pulling out of the Teamster plans, so it could set up its own single-employer pension fund for the 120,000 Teamsters on its payroll.

Detroit had proposed paying general obligation bondholders pennies on the dollar.

But Mr. Silver has instead proposed floating general obligation bonds, backed by state tax revenue, arguing that they will be cheaper in the long run.

Rather than raising the $400 million price tag through a revenue bond paid off with incremental sales taxes and concession receipts, they proposed a general-obligation bond, which would be paid off with increased property taxes on county residents for the next 30 years.