Sentence examples for but rather a responsibility from inspiring English sources
R2P contends that sovereignty is not a right, but rather a responsibility.
Something that may not fit with that office?" Former Democratic Secretary of State Hillary Clinton recently said that advancing opportunities for women is "not a women's issue," but rather "a responsibility that we all share".
Driving wasn't fun, but rather a huge responsibility.
Honestly.' Nurse 2 'Many times, I feel that the doctor could as well have conducted the patient consultation on his own.' (Nurses, Hospital A) More specifically, the nurses did not feel that sitting in on the patient consultations was professionally meaningful but rather an additional responsibility imposed externally by the project.
The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) continues to frame the closure of the ILF not as a cut, but rather a "transition" of responsibility to local authorities under the new Care Act.
These people are not seeking more independence but rather a partnership where responsibility for treatment (medicines) is shared.
Academics should understand that entrepreneurship is not cheap commercialization of universities but rather a stimulus to creativity, social responsibility, and contribution to know-how and practical innovation.
This success highlights the growing understanding that nuclear security is not simply a sovereign responsibility, but rather a collective one, shared by all countries, with or without nuclear materials.
When we selectively edit our backgrounds and erase a slave-holding ancestor, it is not so much a question of personal discomfort or responsibility, but rather a symptom of a larger inability of Americans of all races to honestly assess our history.
Bashar al-Assad and his regime must hear the unequivocal message that sovereignty is not a right, but rather it is a responsibility, which he and his government have abused for far too long.
A mitzvah is a divine commandment, and the "bar" refers not to a repository of beverages but rather the responsibility of the new Jewish young adult to shoulder the duties and obligations of the Torah.
