Príklady obligation

• Beach operators do not have a legal obligation to provide against injury or drowning.

• One has an obligation to one's friends.

• It's her moral obligation to tell the police what she knows.

• Are you under a contractual obligation to any other company?

• You have a legal obligation to inform the police about the crash.

• Very few associations, groups, or plans specifically endorse obligations to vulnerable populations.

• The latter response is reinforced in us by our obligation to stand in solidarity with victims of wrongdoing against those who have wronged them.

• At the third, the quality of the parent-child relationship was added and filial obligation removed.

• To be fair, the book is explicitly an institutional history, and as such has no obligation to engage large historiographical themes.

• What was evident to him was a certain lack of understanding among actors about their obligation to writers and plays of social commitment.

• To further illustrate this point, imagine a strong young man wanting to take on the obligation of carrying my heavy packages for me.

• This article focuses on one aspect of the immigrant older person's experience and situation, their perceptions about filial obligations.

• It is precisely this intimacy, not any biological relation, that creates the obligations.

• While some felt strongly that it is an obligation, others referred to the difficulties the responsibility created.

• I am not arguing that all directed obligations are obligations of joint commitment.

• In other words, national policies converge because of corresponding legal obligations defined in international or supranational law.

• But how could obligation possibly follow from propositional knowledge alone?

• Consequently, does society have a moral obligation to mitigate the differences in health for which we are personally responsible?

• Given that the samples were drawn exclusively from large urban areas, the level of support for filial obligations is remarkable.

• Even in section 5 the symbols used to describe preferences and obligations would have meanings grounded in particular domains.