Sentence examples similar to duty discussions from inspiring English sources

But this can't be the end of the "duty" discussion.

Colleagues at Bletchley Park recall numerous off-duty discussions with him on the topic, and at one point Turing circulated a typewritten report (now lost) setting out some of his ideas.

A statement released at 11pm on Friday night said that the new "main Wolves director", Jeff Shi, had made the decision to relieve Jackett of his duties following discussions over the past few days.

A statement released at 11pm BST on Friday night said that Shi had made the decision to relieve Jackett of his duties following discussions over the past few days.

The foreshortened end of "The Golden Compass" also has the advantage of lopping off some of the book's most heavy-duty theological discussion (presumably leaving some of the thornier issues to the sequels).

Based on this reasoning, I think most will favour higher tax rates on income and wealth earned during one's life and abolish inheritance and gift tax.Luydert Smit Aerdenhout, the NetherlandsYour "case for death duties" omits discussion of the possible effect of abolition on charities, many of which rely on legacies for a substantial part of their income.

If health service providers and significant others recognise that men assess their health against being able to maintain regular duties, then discussion prior to and during health encounters, and the solutions offered to 'fix' men's health concerns, can be directed towards the way men conceptualise their health at an individual level.

"But in the absence of such discussions, our duty to be disciplined with the assets of Roche's shareholders has led to this decision".

Ideally, each team should meet once a week, and physicians on night duty should hold meaningful discussions with the night shift nurses.

All of us have a duty to conduct this discussion with civility and decency toward one another".

As for the candidates and their notional duty to bring into discussion the miserable reality of what The Associated Press calls "America's forgotten war," abdication, at least for now, might be the best descriptive.