Sentence examples for explain the duties from inspiring English sources

Whether Americans are real or fake, they can see through Palin, a woman who couldn't correctly answer a third grader a few days ago when asked to explain the duties of vice president.

Both projects attempt to ground moral principles in the social contract, but the Lockean one does so by appealing to the antecedently given obligation to honor agreements, while the Hobbesian project attempts to explain the duty of fidelity itself, as one of a piece with other moral principles, in terms of the social contract.

The religious leaders are mainly Islamic imams and catholic priests who explain the duty of parents to secure the well-being of their children to their congregations (i.e., preach about vaccination).

"The problem is that the Constitution is vague when it explains the duties of Parliament and the supreme leader".

Furthermore, the chapter explains the duties of the maintenance and engineering manager, warehouse and inventory control manager, and many other positions.

"Host agent" section explains the duties of the host agent: probabilistic and decision-theoretic overload, underload and not-overload detection.

Donna Brazile, Vice-Chair of the Democratic National Committee explained the duties that a vice president usually takes care of when she met with me on Mondays With Marlo.

During the following years he more than justified my initial impression by introducing several changes to the office to make it more efficient and in explaining the duties of his office to the public.

It details a day in the life of a nurse, explaining the many duties and responsibilities of the role, bringing in complex language with a dictionary definition task and testing pupils' understanding with a comprehension activity.

36 respondents mentioned general aspects of REACH, and 46 respondents explained the information duty according to Art. 33(2).

Conveyancing solicitors should be under a greater duty to explain the ways to own a property but often they don't, argues Kerry Fretwell.