'double responsibility' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which two people have the same responsibility. For example, "Jenny and Dan split the double responsibility of taking care of their new puppy."
The Tate has a double responsibility.
Because of their behavior, they have a double responsibility to act promptly in a mature and nonpartisan fashion to avert the destruction of our financial system.
He reckons that leading his party into Germany's first ever Red-Green government lands him with a double responsibility, and he feels all the weight of it.Part of the burden is domestic.
Glenn Everett, ONS director of measuring national wellbeing, said: "The low wellbeing in middle-age might also suggest that those in this age group are struggling with the double responsibility of caring for children and for elderly parents".
Everyone is aware of their rights and how angry they feel at injustices and slights, and the women are grimly aware of the double responsibility of finding a working solution and persuading their menfolk to accept it.
"If you make it look human and act human, you almost have a double responsibility to be clear about its limitations". He applauds Sagar for doing this type of research but doesn't want people to get false hope about the near-term benefits of such technology.
She added: "Being the first Saudi woman [editor-in-chief] is going to be double the responsibility … One's actions will reflect upon my fellow Saudi women".
She added: "Being the first Saudi woman [editor-in-chief] is going to be double the responsibility … One's actions will reflect upon my fellow Saudi women". According to Jabarti, of around 20 Saudi Gazette reporters only three are male but the paper's senior editorial positions are mainly held by men.
Others reported having to do double duty -- developing their New Radical idea on top of existing responsibilities -- until they got the green light (and budget) to proceed.
Item 25: responsibility double loaded, slightly higher on Factor 2 (0.295) than on Factor 1 (0.293).
[ 5] When confronted with a compulsory choice, all doctors, care teams and families then face the double difficulty of responsibility and doubt.
