His duties were broadly defined in order to allow him to meet his representative cricket obligations.
She referred me to a brief section in the 1970 OSHA act called the "General Duty Clause," which broadly outlines the duties employers have in keeping employees safe.
He must resolve questions that are politically charged for himself, his department and the public at large: whether the individual officers should be allowed to return to duty, and more broadly, if the case exposed shoddy practices in some undercover operations that put members of the public at risk.
But so might a respect-based account, if it denied psychopaths autonomy because they lacked the capacity to be motivated by a sense of duty, or more broadly, a capacity to recognize and act on moral reasons (see Shoemaker 2007).
Scouts Canada defines Duty to God broadly in terms of "adherence to spiritual principles" and leaves it to the individual member or leader whether they can follow a Scout Promise that includes Duty to God.
Since 1997, beer duty has increased by about 20% while duty on spirits is now 15% lower and duty on cider is broadly unchanged.
Duty cycle MACs can be broadly classified into two major categories: Fixed duty cycle MACs Adaptive duty cycle MACs.
Bats that use FM-calls and low duty cycles (LDC) have broadly tuned hearing ranges, reflecting the frequencies present in their calls (Moss and Schnitzler, 1995).
The White House plan, though, does not list specific jobs that would be excluded; instead, it broadly defines the duties that would disqualify workers.
Broadly speaking, any duties that pertain to children are fair game, says Susan Tokayer, president of Family Helpers, a Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.-based agency that connects families with childcare professionals.
