The phrase "adequate responsibilities" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the sufficiency or appropriateness of responsibilities assigned to someone in a particular context.
Example: "In order to ensure a successful project outcome, it is essential that each team member has adequate responsibilities aligned with their skills."
Alternatives: "sufficient duties" or "appropriate tasks".
Herrera contends that "not enough people can or want to do the job" and insists that treating workers fairly, with adequate responsibility and compensation attracts employees to the wine industry.
A person in a position of power and authority commits an indefensible breach of trust, then makes the breach of trust seem like quaint behavior when he or she denies any wrongdoing, refuses to accept adequate responsibility, and insists that he should suffer no consequences other than those he chooses.
Adequate responsibility and competence were highlighted at the individual level.
In 1942 Wright published A Study of War in two volumes, in which he examined the institution of war, historically, legally, and culturally, and concluded that war could best be eliminated through a world organization that had power adequate to its responsibilities.
The National Chagas Programme played an essential role in facilitating changes with adequate distribution of responsibilities, participatory modelling, training and, evaluation and advocacy.
Clarification of roles and responsibilities, adequate incentives, systematic evaluation of CHW performance, joint supervisions and creation of effective linkages with formal health system are, among others, reported as activities that might contribute to this incorporation of CHW in the health system [ 29].
Be specific with your child about what constitutes adequate performance of responsibilities.
There weren't adequate controls and responsibility".
Third, Vargas argues that an adequate theory of responsibility will be revisionist, or at odds with important strands of ordinary convictions about free will and moral responsibility.
Nevertheless, adequate devolution of responsibility and decision-making powers is essential if vulnerable species and habitats are to be adequately conserved.
