oblige造句

Please oblige me with your valuable comments.

I will oblige any sincere request.

I need my brother to oblige me.

The law oblige parents to send their children to school.

I'll do any thing within reason to oblige.

Could you oblige me by closing the door?

He may have hoped that news just arrived from Poland might oblige the Swedes to withdraw.

The Convention contains innovative measures that oblige countries to return stolen assets to their rightful owners.

Instead, we should look for the possible consequences of what geographic languages oblige their speakers to convey.

Reforms introduced in 2008 oblige the government to seek parliamentary approval for military operations after four months.

Allen is happy to oblige, because he's convinced he's discovered a truth as fundamental as gravity. "Just look around!"

The new rules will oblige Banks to provide details of the number of code staff by division, their aggregate pay and their aggregate bonuses.

The new "international health regulations" (IHRs) oblige governments to co-operate with Margaret Chan, the WHO's director-general, and report potential pandemics at once.

Last month new rules came into force in both Europe and California to oblige the industry to take responsibility for it.

Whipped into a frenzy by marketing and favourable product reviews, we consumers shriek for the latest gadgetry and the factories must oblige.

This tends to identify individual behaviours, but not the push and pull factors that encourage or oblige people to display them.

"Fire those fuckers," he said of those who wrote critical editorials about him at the Chicago Tribune, and threatened to hurt the paper financially if it did not oblige.

It is out of the question my going to see her, however: we are eternally divided; and should she really wish to oblige me, let her persuade the villain she has married to leave the country.

Chinese, on the other hand, does not oblige its speakers to specify the exact time of the action in this way, because the same verb form can be used for past, present or future actions.

The governments of China and India, among others, oblige their state firms to sell petrol below the international price at the pump, even though they have to buy much of it on the open market.