Sentence examples for strict obligations from inspiring English sources

If aid is to be delivered, it must come with strict obligations attached.

"Federal agencies are under strict obligations to limit the use of Social Security numbers as an identifier," Mr. Rotenberg said.

The vast majority of health research takes place using anonymised medical records that are only released to approved health researchers under very strict obligations covered by legal agreement.

Removing debt held by private holders and replacing it with strict obligations to the EFSF could make an eventual restructuring harder, should that prove unavoidable.Whereas excessive public debt in Greece has arisen from years of public profligacy, Ireland's problem has been made acute by the unbearable cost of propping up its oversized and undercapitalised banks.

Since the demonstrations do not impose strict obligations, human laws can for good reasons set them aside.

In Switzerland, the introduction of the term Animal's Dignity in national law requires strict obligations by the local animal committees [21].

Are humans indeed subject to a strict obligation to attain moral perfection?

There have even been some rumblings along follicular fault lines, with a few priests suggesting that their signature beards become a style option rather than a strict obligation.

According to Hume we have a strict obligation of justice to allow people to keep (most of) what they have earned through their own diligence and ingenuity rather than (say) tax it away (or, presumably, force unionization on factory owners).

This latitude is consistent with his having a certain sort of imperfect obligation; but it does not amount to the sort of strict obligation had by the promisor or the debtor, who have little or no latitude in fulfilling their obligation by the agreed-upon time.

The continuum runs from strict obligation (grounded in the core norms of beneficence in ordinary morality) through weaker obligations (the outer periphery of ordinary expectations of persons, such as great conscientiousness in attending to a friend's welfare) and on to the domain of the morally nonrequired and exceptionally virtuous.