'serve obligations' is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it when speaking or writing about someone fulfilling their duties or responsibilities, such as "John served his obligations as a soldier with honor and dedication".
"It is our duty to ask of our European partners to serve their obligations", Konstantopoulou said, according to HuffPost Greece.
He added that while the explanation was "unconvincing" and "suspicious" on its face, its "implausibility" was reinforced by the prosecutor's acceptance of two white jurors who cited as reasons for not wanting to serve personal obligations that were at least as pressing as the student's.
It is my belief that running for vice president of the United States does not serve this obligation well.
While this result suggests that participants who have decided not to serve their obligation will do so independent of the conditions of the program they are enrolled in, it is important to note that the proportion of participants who would have taken up work in underserved areas had they not enrolled in a specific financial-incentive program is unknown.
This is enshrined in local government law, which means that authorities have a duty – an obligation – to serve their communities.
A veteran himself, Cash understood the responsibility and obligation to serve.
As for Idriss, what began, in part, as a matter of principle has morphed into a sort of hard-nosed realism: "People like me are under no obligation to serve the U.S., just like the U.S. is under no obligation to employ me as a scientist.
Schools' legal obligations to serve all pupils remain, so parents can still demand special services.
"If Greece cannot meet its obligations and serve its debt the pain will be great," the politician, a senior member of the socialist Pasok party, told Flash radio.
obligations, which serve America's interests," Mr. Zoellick said, "and we intend to continue to cooperate with the E.U. in order to manage and resolve this dispute.
