Sentence examples for extend the responsibility from inspiring English sources

Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) is used to extend the responsibility of electrical and electronic product producers and make WEEE dismantling safe and environmentally friendly.

In addition to tighter regulation of e-waste recycling and disposal, there is a need for policies that extend the responsibility of all stakeholders, particularly the producers, beyond the point of sale and up to the end of product life.

With regard to PBT and vPvB substances, we would suggest to extend the responsibility of the registrants to include a part of the SVHC-identification.

Obama proceeded to point out that the Bush administration had also set aside America's core principles "as luxuries that we could no longer afford," but also extended the responsibility for allowing this to happen to "politicians, journalists and citizens," who all "fell silent" in this "season of fear".

What has been left out of this discourse, for the most part, is the role that foreign policy can play in extending the responsibility of states to protect and promote health of the other, for the sake of the other.

What has been left out of this same discourse, for the most part, is the role that foreign policy can play in extending the responsibility of states to protect and promote health of the other, for the sake of the other, a cosmopolitan perspective.

In response, Assemblyman George F. Geist, a Republican from Blackwood, introduced yet another updated version of the carnival safety law last month that would extend the burden of responsibility to the manufacturers of the rides.

I think there is a duty to remove this ambiguity: do we want to create an ethics committee or extend the role and responsibilities of the group of advisers?

If medical tourists have a social responsibility to look to the efficient functioning of their own domestic health systems, then participation in medical tourism will extend this responsibility to the health systems of the destination countries to which they travel and develop new connections.

We extend the definition of downstream responsibility beyond the product use and disposal phases, to include what we call "enabled" emissions.

Extend the same mantle of responsibility to the media, non-governmental groups and religious organisations.