The phrase "having responsibility" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express the idea that someone has a duty to do something or to take care of something. For example: "The manager had the responsibility of ensuring the project was completed on time."
Roosevelt proposed that the world would be divided into British and American areas of responsibility, with the United States having responsibility for the Pacific, where there would be an American supreme commander responsible to the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
In one way dogs are like kids, and having responsibility is like…well, like having responsibility.
Obviously I will take severe disciplinary action against anyone you identify as having responsibility.
Having responsibility for the Dome thrust upon him was not self-evidently an act of chumship by the Prime Minister.
When you're a star who green-lights a picture, you start having responsibility for what kind of pictures get made.
The "Managing Someone Else's Money" guides —four in all, depending on the legal situation that results in you having responsibility for someone else's finances — are available free online.
These also had republican constitutions, being controlled by elected councils and annual magistrates and having responsibility for raising taxes and administering local justice.
While having responsibility for the publication of more than 1,500 titles a year, he carefully preserved the high standards of the oldest press in the world.
"I think playing with freedom but having responsibility as part of the team is part of my game that I've improved on this season," he explains.
In particular, they object to the commissioner for England having responsibility for all non-devolved powers within the UK despite his weaker powers.
The report says: "Change in the hospital team structure over recent years has seen individual clinicians become transient acquaintances during a patient's illness rather than having responsibility for continuity of care.
