The phrase "as its responsibility" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is being done or managed as part of a duty or obligation.
Example: "The committee has taken on the task of organizing the event as its responsibility."
Alternatives: "as part of its duty" or "in fulfillment of its obligation".
We're going to do our level best to get that through the diplomatic route, without a single shot being fired but, if push comes to shove and the diplomatic route fails, Britain would see it as its responsibility and its duty to take part in military action'".
Radiation protection has become a worldwide issue and the European Society of Radiology ESRR) considers it as its responsibility to act.
If state or county prosecutors won't bring charges or bungle the prosecution when they do, the Justice Department does not regard it as its responsibility to override the decision of local authorities not to retry or second guess a defendant's acquittal.
(M) The management saw it as its responsibility to promote an approach to care based on respect for the needs of the parents as well as the work of the staff.
But it also suggested that it does not view enforcement as its responsibility.
Dylan's suspension pits his right to write the kind of fiction he wants to write against what the school district sees as its responsibility to protect its students, and it is unmistakably colored by the realities of the post-Columbine world that school administrators now face.
Ultimately, Airbnb has limited power in stopping governments from instituting any of the following regulations, but its latest release makes it very clear what the company's preferences are and what it sees as its responsibilities.
The report proposes to break down what Goldman sees as its responsibilities, depending on the role it is performing for a client.
But we rarely talk about citizenship itself, its benefits as well as its responsibilities, and its evolution from the exclusionary beliefs of the Founding Fathers through the post-Civil War expansion of rights to the post-World War II Civil Rights battles as African Americans struggled (and in many ways continue to struggle) to exercise those rights of citizenship.
This value expresses the hospital's desire for the improvement of family's well-being, as well as its responsibilities towards the family unit (strategic plan 2007-2010).
In this view, the neurotic is a person whose ego has become weakened by the conflict with its internal enemies as well as by its responsibilities as the mind's emissary to external reality.
