obligations in the PONS Dictionary

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
It has legal security obligations toward one of the claimants.
www.heritage.org
She described chief fire officers shedding their command and control obligations "like so many coats" as they entered the so-called "integrated emergency coordination centre".
www.abc.net.au
When the parent bank collapsed, the question arose almost instantly about deposit insurance obligations and who would pay them.
www.imf.org
In a revolving credit facility, the occurrence of an event of default normally also allows the lender to cancel any obligations to make further loan advances.
en.wikipedia.org
Will countries which are obviously ignoring their control obligations under the existing legislation be prosecuted more quickly and suffer appropriate penalties?
www.europarl.europa.eu
The subjunctive is most commonly used to indicate wishes, possibilities, obligations, and any other statements which may be contrary to present fact.
en.wikipedia.org
Value interjection pertains to be a person or community that fulfills obligations such as paying bills on time, philanthropy, and following the rules of society.
en.wikipedia.org
Studies show that when questioned, intoxicated individuals reported greater intentions to drink and drive... and fewer moral obligations against drinking and driving than they did when sober.
en.wikipedia.org
Prior to the crisis, banks and other financial institutions had invested significant amounts of money in complicated financial assets, such as collateralized debt obligations and credit default swaps.
en.wikipedia.org
In a general partnership, two or more entities come together to form a new business entity where each partner is jointly and severally liable for all legal and financial obligations.
en.wikipedia.org

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