Sentence examples for that will oblige from inspiring English sources

However, if your Lipitor has kicked in, ask for both; it's the kind of place that will oblige happily.

The Bank is also bringing in affordability tests that will oblige lenders to test whether borrowers could cope with significant increases in mortgage rates.

In March Switzerland agreed to comply with an OECD tax code that will oblige it to reveal information on clients that other governments say they need to enforce their laws.

It still refuses to join any alliance that will oblige it to take military action in the event of war (which rules out NATO membership), and will still not send soldiers into battle unless the country itself is threatened.

A couple of weeks ago, the Administration announced that it was suspending for a year the employer mandate that will oblige businesses with fifty or more employees to offer health coverage or pay a fine.

The argument ran that a deal last week between Athens and Finland that will oblige the Greeks to deposit cash in a Helsinki bank account should be scrapped or Austria be given the same terms.

We are an Islamic resistance movement that will never oblige anyone against his or her will.

"The right is now several 'rights' that will be obliged in the coming years to find some way of approaching each other," Mr. Perrineau said.

His emotionally driven unorthodoxy may disconcert the RFU's corporate time-servers, but it is suited to a rebooted England team that will be obliged to reassert itself in next spring's Six Nations Championships.

Fed chairman Alan Greenspan has again signalled that he would like to see a pause, but it is not clear that the Dow will oblige.

The opposition hopes that all this will oblige the government to hold talks to amend the constitutional draft before it fixes a date for, yes, a referendum to approve it.