Sentence examples for duty themselves from inspiring English sources

Heaviside claims that several of his £1m-plus sellers have accepted that the lack of a sale before 6 April will lead to them bearing the cost of the extra stamp duty themselves, rather than trying to pass it on to the buyer.

Among other topics, they discussed whether therapists would make good jurors (yes, but they rarely get picked, because they're too easily swayed by a defendant's unhappy childhood) and how often their patients display anxiety and irritation at having to do jury duty themselves (a lot).

The idea was simple enough: Notifo would pipe real-time notifications from just about anywhere — be it Twitter, or Hacker News, or Github, or Facebook, or any Growl-compatible app on your computer — to your mobile device, long before most of these services had apps that could handle that duty themselves.

Some said they and their neighbors were willing to try to handle duties themselves, but they had little confidence in their abilities to keep things running smoothly.

One of the few countries that has tried in a serious way to cut these costs is Canada, which, in a worthy initiative, has set up a special scheme to allow recognised carriers to take responsibility for collecting taxes and duties themselves on packages worth less than $1,600.

Although the Southern Shrimp Alliance refuses to divulge financial details, the pay-off is clearly worth many millions of dollars.What is more, the deals allow America's shrimpers to get hold of another source of protectionist cash: the proceeds of the dumping duties themselves.

Working with experts at the State Department, Mr. Mayer drew up a list of options, including an ambitious one to field 5,000 international law enforcement officials who would help train the Iraqi police and, if need be, help carry out police duties themselves, as international police officers do in Kosovo.

They must handle marketing and promotion duties themselves or hire the right outfit to do so on their behalf.

What contributes mightily to their potential for mutual reinforcement is the fact that there is also no difference in the make-up of the convictions and duties themselves.

Much has been made of the formal similarities between Leibowitz's approach to mitzvoth and Kantian ethics, given the categorical nature of both the ethical and halakhic imperative, neither of which can be instrumental means to ends beyond the respective duties themselves.

Governments have instructed them to oversee financial stability; or the central banks have reaffirmed this duty for themselves.