Sentence examples similar to scheduling obligation from inspiring English sources

Mark Wigfield, a spokesman at the F.C.C., said that officials had been unable to attend because the hearing had only recently been scheduled for Tuesday and the officials had scheduling obligations that could not be changed.

Joe Manganiello was considered for the role but could not work out an audition date for the casting director due to scheduling obligations with True Blood.

The athletes bear 50-60 hours a week of meticulously scheduled "football obligations".

The athletes bear 50-60 hours a week of meticulously scheduled "football obligations". As a result, it is virtually impossible for most scholarship athletes at Northwestern to take full advantage of the academic opportunities at that excellent institution.

Both Warner Bros. and the Dahl Estate wanted Frank to stay on the project, but he faced scheduling conflicts and contractual obligations with Minority Report (2002) and The Lookout (2007).

Simon Cowell has accused the BBC of betraying its public service obligations by aggressively scheduling the return of Strictly Come Dancing in a head-to-head clash with The X Factor.

The majority of political programming belongs to the genre of "public service" broadcasting, surviving in the schedules through obligation rather than desire.

On Friday, the economy minister George Stathakis announced that Athens had "the internal resources" to rustle up a €305m (£220m) payment to the IMF on 5 June, but stopped short of saying it could service debt obligations scheduled later in the month.

After passage in the House, it becomes the Senate's obligation to schedule another, final vote.

But, many citizens simply ignore the summons because of a calculation that personal schedules and obligations are more important than jury duty.

Such measures include financial cooperation, technology transfer, and differential implementation schedules and obligations.