Sentence examples for because the responsibilities of from inspiring English sources

She said that it was a highly successful conference, mainly, because the responsibilities of the delegates were confined to making recommendations.

That confusion, some experts say, comes partly because the responsibilities of attorneys general are defined differently in different states and partly because the politics of the job often make the job itself seem more perplexing than may be necessary.

"You know, this is something that I think every president needs to go through, because... the responsibilities of this office are so enormous and so many people are depending on what we do, and in the rush of activity sometimes we lose track of... the ways that we connected with folks that got us here in the first place," Obama said.

He got close to taking his examination for a private pilot's license (it would permit him to carry passengers) but he put flying aside because of the responsibilities of fatherhood.

To date, 89% of those teachers report their practice has improved as a result of working with a Team Lead, and 98% of Team Leads believe they are growing as leaders because of the responsibilities of that role.

"Anything is possible!" But he did say that he was jittery about the coming conclave, not because he expects to be among the leading contenders, but because the responsibility of electing the leader of the church "is so awesome".

There was a recession-like implication in the speech that gained wide interpretation in subsequent reporting – but the fact is the prime minister chose his words judiciously, because the responsibility of the office demands you do that.

Even so, most lawsuits are brought against advising bodies and not their individual members, because the responsibility of individual experts can be hard to establish, and institutions are seen as more likely to pay damages.

And importantly, while our relationship is enmeshed in broad systems of exchange, we are not in an exchange-based relationship....Students are not my customers and thank goodness for that, because the responsibility of a teacher to his or her students is far greater than the employee to the customer.

Thus I did not hesitate to apply for it because some of the responsibilities of the CHA seemed familiar.' (CHA 12, male).

We fail, however, to teach the responsibilities of citizenship because we have failed to teach our children American history.