Sentence examples for duties to exercise from inspiring English sources

Positive duties, by contrast, are duties to exercise one's capacity to develop one's nature and/or to realize perfectionist goods.

But we must acknowledge the duty to exercise professional judgment.

Don't politicians have a duty to exercise a modicum of self-control?

"It seems to me with professional responsibility comes a duty to exercise discretion," he said.

And because Facebook had just sacked its editorial team over alleged political bias, there was nobody on duty to exercise quality control.

Judge Nadel agreed, relying on numerous precedents in his decision to show that the state has the duty to exercise care in the "maintenance, control and supervision" of bathing areas.

The more basic of the two questions about state law answered by the court was whether the industry had "a duty to exercise reasonable care in the marketing and distribution" of firearms -- for instance, to avoid sales to dealers who might, in turn, feed the black market.

Focusing on pitch counts, the union's letter said, "interferes with an umpire's duty to exercise independent judgment on each pitch," adding "pitch-count pressure threatens the integrity of the game, in that it brings on to the playing field improper influence on umpire performance".

"We have a political and moral duty to exercise our role.

This research design contrasts the auditor's ethical duty to exercise "judicial impartiality" toward the client with Certified Public Accountants' ethical duty to be a client advocate in tax contexts.

Last month, for example, the current front runner to replace Jerry Brown as Californian Governor in 2018, Gavin Newsom – traditionally one of Silicon Valley's most vocal supporters – warned graduating computer science students at UC Berkeley about the duty to "exercise their moral authority" to improve society.