It may be that her education and experience amply equip her for her duties, in which case she should keep her job; it is noteworthy, after all, that an M.B.A. is not a job requirement.
At first they were mistakenly allocated Class 7 duties, in which the Clans, although capable, were not able to keep to their allotted timings.
That is not only a task, it is a duty, a sacred duty, in which politics is subsumed into patriotism.
In its first article it declares ".. the life of the monarch is a life of stern and arduous duty in which public considerations overrule private convenience".
The latter's famous autobiography, "The Education of Henry Adams," recounts the often painful Adams legacy of privilege and duty in which Quincy plays a significant role.
The difference is the one between "Resolution and Independence," in which the poet's moral crisis is beautifully enacted and resolved, and the "Ode to Duty," in which his moral instruction is handed down from on high.
In the interim, the officers will remain on modified duty, in which they are paid but are assigned to desk jobs, without the right to carry a badge or a gun.
For added safety, the park uses a flag system to notify swimmers where the lifeguards are stationed (always between the green flags), or whether they are off duty, in which case yellow flags are displayed ("swim at your own risk").
He warned Meta and himself against indulgence, and, in a fictional portrait of his marriage, "Love's Pilgrimage," published in 1911, he describes sex as a marriage duty in which "the body and soul... were wrung and squeezed dry like a sponge".
Unlike other subjects in ethics, like justice or duty, in which there is wide agreement about some core cases, supererogation is a concept the applicability of which is controversial.
However, the shared interest of all pedestrians may well suffice to ground that duty, in which case pedestrians will have a collective right that the authorities should construct and maintain the walkways.
