"recognition of obligations" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the acknowledgment of responsibility or duties that someone has. For example: The company strives to ensure the recognition of obligations to their employees and customers.
But in other cases, the recognition of R2P obligations has motivated a range of countries, not only the US, to step in to prevent mass killing and egregious human rights violations in places like Burma, Libya, the Ivory Coast, and Mali.
This dual recognition of professional obligations and patients' rights has fostered awareness in the commission's (JCAHO) statements and standards that organizations have an obligation to act to support and respect patients' rights [ 35].
In some cases attempts have been made to amend laws in recognition of IHR obligations and pandemic planning, without addressing the outdated science and jurisprudence that underlay old legislation, resulting in an inaccessible collection of uncoordinated and unconsolidated laws.
A Belgian elected representative noted that in theory there is a legal obligation, citing a recent parliamentary resolution as further proof of the recognition of the obligation.
In a statement issued by the German Army from Kunduz, close to where the airstrike had taken place, the Defense Ministry said the payments to a total of 102 Afghan families were being made for "humanitarian reasons" and without recognition of legal obligation.
Support is growing for formal recognition of the obligation of governments to establish laws and policies to promote access to fully adequate pain management [ 87].
In recognition of its FCTC obligations to protect its public from SHS exposure as stated in Article 8, and as a host of 2010 Asian Games, Guangzhou promised to create a smoke-free Game.
But Mr. Morrissey said that law was unlikely to be invoked because "there's a general recognition of the moral obligation" of the church to compensate victims more substantially.
It is about creating a healthier society, built on the recognition of a moral obligation to let selflessness to come into full play, and restrain selfishness to initiate a process of transformational change.
Despite common recognition of joint responsibility for global health by all countries particularly to ensure justice in global health, current discussions of countries' obligations for global health largely ignore obligations of developing countries.
