Sentence examples for duties places from inspiring English sources

These poets hold professorships, conduct lengthy and national reading tours, publish with small presses whose releases make the SPD bestseller list, and have approximately never been told that the execution of their authorial duties places them outside the existing literary subculture.

A hint of the challenge came from BBC News presenter Huw Edwards, who mentioned the heavy burden of duties placed on the BBC in Wales.

Other countries will either agree to a carbon fee or have duties placed on their products that are made with fossil fuels.

"Considering the conditions within the prisoner processing center — the overcrowding, lack of food and water, lack of access to toilets, and the additional duties placed on the staff — it is remarkable that no serious incident occurred," the report said.

They also called for greater clarity on the rights that people would have in any new system and how those rights would relate to duties placed on local councils that administered it.

The duties placed on local authorities, such as promoting wellbeing for adults and carers, preventing need, providing information and strengthening safeguarding will all require the skills that social workers possess, particularly in complex situations.

Justice DeGrasse wrote: "The majority of the city's public school students leave high school unprepared for more than low-paying work, unprepared for college and unprepared for the duties placed upon them by a democratic society.

"The majority of the city's public school students leave high school unprepared for more than low-paying work, unprepared for college, and unprepared for the duties placed upon them by a democratic society.

"The majority of the city's public school students leave high school unprepared for more than low-paying work, unprepared for college and unprepared for the duties placed upon them by a democratic society," Justice DeGrasse wrote.

"The majority of the city's public school students leave high school unprepared for more than low-paying work, unprepared for college and unprepared for the duties placed upon them by a democratic society," Justice DeGrasse concluded.

Because of the limited resources available to the city's schools, Judge DeGrasse ruled in 2001 that most of its students "leave high school unprepared for more than low-paying work, unprepared for college and unprepared for the duties placed upon them by a democratic society".