Sentence examples for duties to another from inspiring English sources

Reuters reported that Mr. Ozawa said Saturday he would stay in his post, the party's No. 2 spot, but would temporarily hand over duties to another party official.

Lewis Bossing, a staff lawyer with the Legal Aid Society-Employment Law Center in San Francisco, said that reasonable accommodations might include shifting some travel duties to another employee, using videoconferencing in lieu of travel or, as a last resort, reassigning the employee to an open position that does not require travel.

Glock had hoped to retain Jannuzzo as his general counsel while assigning the operational duties to another employee.

For the latest "Uncharted," the co-presidents delegated day-to-day gamemaking duties to another pair, storymaster Neil Druckmann and technology overseer Bruce Straley.

According to Calzaretta, the airline had subcontracted its escort duties to another company and the two parties couldn't agree on what to do about Tyler.

Various reasons have been put forward for why Robert attested at a lower rate than the earlier chancellors, including indifference to his office, deputising the duties to another clerk, or difficulty in following the itinerant court due to age.

To paraphrase Palsgraf, Doyles must sue in their own right for a wrong personal to them, and "not as the vicarious beneficiar[ies] of a breach of duty to another" (100).

Like reflected figures in a warped mirror, the essay's accessory wrongdoers choose to intervene in situations in which one actor owes a duty to another but, if the intervention succeeds, the person to whom the primary was duty is left worse off than had the accessory had not caused the breach of the underlying or primary duty.

The statute has been applied by federal prosecutors in cases of public corruption as well as in cases in which private individuals breached a fiduciary duty to another.

Although the law is most often applied to corrupt public officials, several federal courts have upheld honest services fraud convictions of private individuals who breached a fiduciary duty to another, such as their employer.

In 1999, the DOH delegated this duty to another organization and reform was needed in response to the health care community's critique.