Sentence examples for broadening responsibilities from inspiring English sources

Broadening responsibilities go beyond diabetes management tasks such as glucose self-monitoring and insulin administration and should include scheduling appointments and ensuring a proper supply of medications and supplies.

In New York's political circles, Ms. Harris's broadened responsibilities were viewed with amazement.

The broadened responsibilities of central banks in the second half of the 20th century were accompanied by greater government interest in their policies; in a number of countries, institutional changes, in a variety of forms, were designed to limit the traditional independence of the central bank from the government.

Ms. Gleboff was hired in 1959 to administer scholarships given to the school by the Ford Foundation but soon broadened her responsibilities.

Citigroup broadened the responsibilities of four of its top executives yesterday, generating new speculation about who will succeed Sanford I. Weill as chairman and chief executive.

Mr. Putin has pledged to serve as Mr. Medvedev's prime minister, and he has already indicated that he will broaden the responsibilities of that position, which since the Soviet Union's fall has typically been administrative.

E1 BUSINESS DAY C1-16 Reshuffling at Citigroup Citigroup broadened the responsibilities of four of its top executives, generating new speculation about who would succeed Sanford I. Weill as chairman and chief executive.

The legislation broadens the responsibilities of the advisory bodies, including requiring the adaptation task force  to create an inventory of potential risks to vulnerable populations like the elderly and low-income residents of industrial areas where flooding also raises the risk of toxic spills.

While staff seemed able to broaden their responsibilities with encouragement and permission from the intervention team, some staff expressed strongly held views about the remit of their role.

This absence creates a need to broaden the responsibilities of healthcare providers to include knowledge brokering and advocacy in order to optimize knowledge translation to other stakeholders, especially policy-makers.

The law broadened the responsibility of the agency, stretching its reach to the dark corners of the $300 trillion derivatives market at the center of the financial crisis.