"editorial responsibilities" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is generally used to refer to the tasks and duties associated with the role of an editor at a publication. For example: "My job includes a variety of editorial responsibilities, such as copy-editing articles and overseeing publications."
Rob Irvine, the editor of the Daily Post in North Wales, will take over all of McGeoghan's editorial responsibilities.
While Mr. Pearlstine remains editor in chief of the company, his job will shift from day-to-day editorial responsibilities to broader, more corporate duties.
And the companies, says John Naughton, the Observer columnist and a senior research fellow at Cambridge University, are terrified of acquiring editorial responsibilities they don't want.
Speaking in Rome last month, Zuckerberg addressed the question of Facebook's role in the news media and appeared to downplay his editorial responsibilities.
But when you ask – as Professor George Brock memorably did – whether Mark Zuckerberg and his satraps understand that they have acquired editorial responsibilities, they look blank.
As he nursed his wound at home, day-to-day editorial responsibilities fell to his young deputies, who carried on his cries for immediate action (presumably with their boss's endorsement) at an increasingly hawkish pitch.
The survey results were limited by a low response rate but indicated an apparent consensus of opinion concerning editorial responsibility to screen for and publish ethical research.
She should take editorial responsibility".
Thompson said: "The ultimate editorial responsibility for BBC programmes lies with producers and editorial managers.
He will also have editorial responsibility for Channel 5's children's strand Milkshake!
In his open letter, Hansen wrote: "You are restricting my room for exercising my editorial responsibility.
