Sentence examples for rules obliged from inspiring English sources

Mr. De Gucht said the rules obliged "all companies to go through a complex and bureaucratic registration process on not just some but all products," including cars, car parts, food products and mobile phones.

This was revealed after tough new disclosure rules obliged the entire cabinet (see picture above) to publish their assets online by April 15th.Under the new rules, far tougher than the British version, ministers had to declare the value of all their assets, including property, shares and bank accounts.

A joint session of both chambers of parliament, meeting with regional representatives, is due to elect a successor to Giorgio Napolitano, who has not managed to create a government out of Italy's competing political parties.Tough new disclosure rules obliged the entire French cabinet to publish their assets online.

"Right-to-reply" rules oblige foreign publications that circulate in Singapore to carry government rebuttals.

The FA's gender pay gap is revealed as part of rules obliging all large organisations to publish such figures.

Those rules oblige it to license "standard essential" patents on "fair, reasonable and non-discriminatory" terms to any company.

Although the sport's etiquette and tradition call for a player to admit touching the ball, nothing in the rules obliges a player to admit it.

The rules oblige any airline flying from European Union countries either to rebook the passenger and to pay for hotel stays and meals or to reimburse the passenger in full in the event of cancellations.

Both groups will now face tougher rules obliging them to take part-time work, pushing an estimated 190,000 of them off welfare into jobs.The budget's popularity was not universal.

The currency-board rules oblige the authorities to back every peso in circulation with the same amount in dollars and some economists suspect this is increasingly difficult to achieve.

This will not abolish "threshold effects", which deter firms from employing more than 49 staff, when rules obliging them to set up separate works councils and health-and-safety councils kick in.