Sentence examples for in relation to responsibility from inspiring English sources

Some writers (e.g. Moore) propose a general theory of causation in relation to responsibility.

I chose interviewees based on the delegation chain in relation to responsibility for public transport in each organization.

The job satisfaction question included two items on pay and grade which were Pay in relation to responsibility and Grade/position in relation to level of responsibility.

There is dispersal too when it comes to selecting technology and standardisation, and also in relation to responsibility between various international organisations and the Member States when decisions are needed on a global air traffic management policy.

Furthermore, requirements of care planning and the formal nature of entries and language used may have also proved an additional barrier to recording changes in practice, particularly in relation to responsibility.

In the first phase, a naïve reading of the transcribed interviews was carried out to obtain a first impression of the text as a whole concerning the politicians' and civil servants' reasoning and experiences with regard to malnutrition in elder care in relation to responsibility.

Questions relating to current knowledge and skills, as well as beliefs in relation to responsibilities, were explored during the interviews.

The responses from Tanzania and Ghana were unanimously dismissive of salary levels, considering them to be low in relation to the responsibility and volume of work.

For each service item dentists rated the importance of knowledge, judgement, experience, dexterity, perception, physical effort and mental effort in relation to the responsibility loading for that service.

The aim was to illuminate whether politicians and civil servants reason about malnutrition in elder care in relation to ethical responsibility, and further about possible causes and how to address them.

The present study contributes new knowledge on the issue of malnutrition in relation to ethical responsibility, as illuminated by persons who had top positions in elder care and who were accountable for the budget and quality of care.