Sentence examples for capacity for responsibility from inspiring English sources
The backlash against government social programmes remains strong, but it has attached itself to a new theory that questions the individual's capacity for responsibility.
His defence team argued that Couch, then 16, had a diminished capacity for responsibility having been so spoilt due his parents' immense wealth that he could not distinguish right from wrong.
Clinical and Research Experience: Though not required, the Program values the additional evidence of maturity, competence, and capacity for responsibility that comes from a broad range of work and life experiences.
2. Clinical and Research Experience: Though not required, the Program values the additional evidence of maturity, competence, and capacity for responsibility that comes from a broad range of work and life experiences.
This now-antiquated practice, dating, involves incorporating someone into your life for a while and seeing what happens, much the way you might test your own capacity for responsibility by adopting a plant and seeing how long it takes you to kill it.
Democracy needs now, as it found then, men developed, through education, to the limit of their capacity for ultimate responsibility.
As well as divorcing responsibility for health from health service providers, interventions that focus on individual capacity and responsibility for self-care have been criticised for not taking into account the complexity and plurality of experience of illness and how these experiences shape self-management practices [ 51].
Based on the life of the fifteenth-century Russian icon painter, Andrei Rublev uses history to confront the present, investigating not only humanitys seemingly endless capacity for cruelty, but the responsibility of an artist to either fight it or record it.
Regarding capacity for exhibiting assertiveness and responsibility, the lowest scores among the three groups belonged to the in-danger group.
There he claims that capacities for practical deliberation are necessary for responsibility.
The short answer is that we should recognize that the criteria for responsibility — intentionality and moral capacity — are social and legal concepts, not scientific, medical or psychiatric ones.
