"distributed responsibilities" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to the fact that multiple people or entities have a responsibility to handle something. For example, "In this classroom, the distributed responsibilities among teachers and students make for a better learning environment."
Distributed responsibilities and shared credit.
Lumeris sells technology and services to ease the transition from treatment-based, or fee-for-service, healthcare to one that involves more distributed responsibilities for patient care and payments.
Physicians, on their part, admit that usually health care institutions have no "team" with clearly distributed responsibilities.
Unequally distributed responsibilities for household and childcare are possible explanations., In the present study, WFC predicted suboptimal self-rated health among women.
The open information flow, accompanied by more distributed responsibility, supports compelling innovation, collaboration, and responsiveness.
Back in 2007, James Purnell argued for a recognition that the environment in which public policy is implemented is complex, even chaotic, and so governments must capacity-build public services as self-reforming services – complex adaptive systems with feedback loops and distributed responsibility, to use the jargon.
I learned technical skills and how to produce useful results with the distributed responsibility of a working team.
The challenge becomes managing the increasingly distributed responsibility across developers and operators for controlling costs, maintaining compliance, and ensuring implementation of security best practices.
FOLC pursues the development of learning environments that (a) build interpersonal relationships; (b) promote distributed responsibility for refining knowledge through challenging feedback that triggers cognitive dissonance; and (c) encourage divergent thinking.
And in today's era of distributed responsibility (or lack thereof), authority is more and more being invested in "The Crowd".
One of the key debates emerging from the interviews was around whether LHWs and home based care programmes appropriately distributed responsibility for caring between government and households.
