"encouraged responsibility" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation or circumstance in which someone has been encouraged to take responsibility for their actions. For example, "The manager's training program encouraged responsibility in the team members."
Machel also addressed the Malunje community and encouraged collective responsibility to see to it that girls are protected and have an opportunity to pursue with their education.
There are no calls to dismantle them, but citizens are nonetheless encouraged to take responsibility for their own health.
Advice and instruction from others is very much encouraged, but the responsibility for your training rests, in most cases, with a single individual.
When it comes to mentored training awards, I wrote, "advice and instruction from others is very much encouraged, but the responsibility for your training rests, in most cases, with a single individual".
In ICPT, the patient is strongly encouraged to take responsibility for his or her recovery.
From this perspective, members of particular communities are encouraged to practice active personal responsibility and conduct themselves accordingly (Miller and Rose 2008).
Every student must believe in his potential for success; every student needs role models with whom she can identify and strive to emulate; and every student needs to feel encouraged to aspire to positions of responsibility and leadership.
He got things done, and most of them were for the benefit of rich and poor alike: he cajoled the poor to clear their slums of rubbish by rewarding them with bags of groceries; he persuaded fishermen to clean up a nearby polluted bay for a small fraction of the cost of having it done professionally; he created parks and encouraged shops and other sponsors to take responsibility for local orphans.
Group sessions are highly interactive and aimed at patient-empowerment, in which patient responsibility and informed decision making is encouraged (when appropriate).
Critics contend that Wall Street's securitization machine masked the existence of risky home loans and encouraged reckless lending because pooling the loans and selling them off allowed many participants to avoid responsibility for the losses that followed.
