The phrase "a code of responsibility" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a set of guidelines or principles that outline the responsibilities expected of individuals or organizations.
Example: "The company has established a code of responsibility to ensure that all employees understand their duties and ethical obligations."
Alternatives: "a set of responsibilities" or "a responsibility framework".
The Mohists propose that our conduct toward others be guided by a code of responsibilities associated with various relationships, which they probably regarded as justified by its efficacy in promoting the welfare of all.
Shortly after his arrival at Lloyds, Horta-Osório introduced a code of personal responsibility, one intrusive enough to satisfy the Sun, and designed to help Lloyds staff to "strive to always do the right thing".
He had learned from the factory how sparse the payment for loyalty sometimes is, but he held to a stricter code of responsibility that I couldn't help but absorb from him.
The sudden life turn that occurs with a glance and the severe code of responsibility, of courage, and of self-control that it implies is a hallmark of Hawks's films.
In this conversation you should outline your goals and objectives as a team, the team structure (including roles and responsibilities), a code of conduct, how you will manage conflict, how you will communicate with one another, and any other norms of behavior that will be important for team harmony.
If letters of reprimand were available to public scrutiny, there might be fewer attorneys tempted to violate the professional code of responsibility.
He added that employees would receive additional training to make them "fully aware of our code of responsibility that emphasizes full transparency".
Believing that sound ethical judgment is the foundation of good child welfare practice, one of Ms. Kane's first propositions was that DCFS adopt a code of ethics stating the values and responsibilities of the child welfare profession.
"Whilst the current problems with indiscipline lie largely at the feet of a small minority of participants, referees themselves do need to take some responsibility and agree a code of consistency which the JFA has been pushing for since the start of this season.
