Sentence examples for that would obligate from inspiring English sources

That means US negotiators can push in Paris for an agreement that would obligate every nation to have internationally binding obligations to develop climate action plans, report transparently on progress and revise those plans regularly, all without needing new action by Congress.

The National Catholic Reporter, a Catholic weekly, said last week that four Vatican officials have now publicly voiced disagreement with any step that would obligate bishops to report accusations to police.

Among the initiatives he is pushing member states to adopt is a European arrest warrant that would obligate all European Union members to exercise a warrant issued by any one member.

After five months of unrelenting revelations about sexual abuse by clergy members, a committee of Roman Catholic bishops today proposed a mandatory set of procedures that would obligate American bishops to remove from the priesthood anyone who abuses a minor in the future.

A1 Bishops' Proposal on Abuse A Roman Catholic bishops committee proposed mandatory procedures that would obligate American bishops to remove from the priesthood anyone who abuses a minor in the future, but would allow leeway in old cases involving a single incident.

But the proposed bill, which is currently being discussed in Mexico's Senate, includes an article that would obligate providers to block electronic communication signal in "events and places that are critical for public and national security, upon authorities' request".

"This creates a situation that would almost obligate the prosecution to indict the prime minister".

Over the 100 days of the tragedy, the UN and US persistently failed to recognise it as genocide, avoiding an admission that would have obligated them to intervene.

The deal was rejected by activists over clauses that would have obligated them to leave municipal buildings and clear the protest camp paralysing Kiev's city centre.

In 2010, Councilwoman Jessica Lappin, now a candidate for Manhattan borough president, introduced a bill that would have obligated dry cleaners who call themselves green to meet certain criteria and apply for a license.

Last month, rights groups helped defeat a draft provision in a U.S. Senate appropriations bill that would have obligated Internet companies and other electronic communication services to report undefined "terrorist activity," a term that, by not being defined, risks overbroad compliance.