The phrase "able to take responsible" is not correct in English.
It should be "able to take responsibility." You can use it when discussing someone's capability to handle duties or obligations.
Example: "She is able to take responsibility for the project's success."
Alternatives: "capable of handling responsibility" or "able to assume responsibility."
Yet there are questions about how far millennials will be willing or able to take socially responsible investing — especially if it means their nest egg earns less than the stock market overall.
"You are also reflecting back what the Navajo people value: being responsible, being able to take care of yourself and your family, hard work and perseverance".
When you are not able to take an active role, ask a responsible family member or caring friend to act in your behalf.
An inquiry would be able to take evidence from witnesses and decide who was responsible for trying to deflect blame onto the fans.
I am assumed to be of criminal intent and criminal mind not to be responsible enough, not to be able to take decisions on my own account of such an important thing".
We have the authority to take action, but responsible authority means not only being able to take action, but knowing when and how to take that action.
Despite my family's endless efforts to ensure I'm safe, comfortable and as happy as possible, not being able to be responsible for my own wellbeing or even able to take my medication on time without help has stripped away my sense of self control.
What's more, in the event that Democrats are able to take back one or both chambers of Congress in 2018, running as more responsible stewards of the federal budget could paint them into a corner.
Your general foreman should be able to take care of this, but you want to make sure you're not responsible for violating code.
At our rescue, you need to know how to be responsible for the life of another creature in order to be able to take one home.
