Sentence examples for explicitly charged from inspiring English sources

But the whole ecology of healthcare is now being transformed, with the introduction of a new-look regulator explicitly charged with promoting competition.

These men were explicitly charged with making the university a safe space and instead used their power and influence to enable someone suspected of crimes and hide them from the public.

These are companies explicitly charged with a dual mission: to earn profits for shareholders, the traditional business goal, and also to pursue the social good in other ways, ranging from protecting employees to safeguarding the environment — even if these goals come at the cost of short-term financial gain.

In a candid interview with the Guardian, Sarah Teather, the Liberal Democrat MP for Brent Central and minister for children and families until last September's reshuffle, revealed that an internal working group on immigration was initially named the Hostile Environment Working Group, because it was explicitly charged with making Britain a hostile environment for unwanted immigrants.

The big auditing and general-practice consulting firms offer clients CSR advice (while conspicuously striving to be exemplary corporate citizens themselves).Most multinationals now have a senior executive, often with a staff at his disposal, explicitly charged with developing and co-ordinating the CSR function.

Harvard was explicitly charged with the task of "preparing men of refinement and culture" who were "destined to hold positions of responsibility and leadership in society".

The bill would explicitly charge the commission with creating fair, legal and pass-the-smell-test Congressional and legislative districts.

But banks are also now explicitly charging for the credit risk that they assume when writing a derivative contract.

The bank doesn't explicitly charge for opening an account or for providing a debit card or for the use of an ATM machine.

Charged by law with managing Islam, the department has been enshrined in the Constitution ever since the country's first military coup in 1961, with the present Constitution, a relic of the 1982 coup, explicitly charging it with the task of furthering national unity.

The congressman, Representative Dan Burton, Republican of Indiana and chairman of the House Committee on Government Reform, stopped short of explicitly charging that anybody had broken the law, but added, "If we find that there was any quid pro quo, money for pardons, then of course that's a criminal activity and we'll pursue that".