"charged with a responsibility" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to someone who has been given a duty or task that needs to be completed. For example, "The principal was charged with the responsibility of making sure that all the students were safe."
There is an element of fiction in the presumption that every citizen is charged with a responsibility to know what the law is.
Because these officers of the bank were charged with a responsibility to the shareholders, they could not act as market makers inducing the Indians to sell their stock without disclosing the existence of the more favorable non-Indian market.
LEAs have been grouped into four regional consortia that have been charged with a responsibility to improve schools.
"Anyone who is charged with a responsibility for transporting the lives of other people safely who is evidently intentionally fabricating or embellishing credentials or falsifying stories, that's obviously a terrible problem that should be of concern to the airline".
Union leaders, like political leaders, are charged with a core responsibility that isn't negotiable: the task of leading.
Despite being owned by the IFC, the AMC has investment decision autonomy and is charged with a fiduciary responsibility to the four individual funds under its management.
Although he is a respected executive and is charged with an important international responsibility, Mr. Chammah may not yet have the heft to step into Mr. Mack's shoes.
After that night at the convention, I was charged with a freshly invigorated sense of responsibility.
Realize that the strongest choices often come from an individual charged with a responsibility in this case, the decider.
It features characteristics found in Titus as well: a protagonist charged with the responsibility of avenging a heinous crime against the protagonist's family, a cunning antagonist, the appearance of the ghost of the murdered person, the feigning of madness to throw off the villain's suspicions, the play within the play as a means of testing the villain, and still more.
This is a man charged with the responsibility of teaching our children and whose department received a star rating from Ofsted.
