Sentence examples for including a duty from inspiring English sources

Tighter controls on lawyers and formation agents, including a duty to know who their customers are and what they use offshore companies for.

The major points tackled in the act include... · Directors' duties are mapped out for the first time, including a duty to promote the success of the company.

In 1767 Charles Townshend, then chancellor of exchequer, levied duties on certain imports into the colonies, including a duty on tea, and linked this proposal with plans to remodel colonial government.

Both sides recognise the case involves important issues, notably the extent of the jurisdiction of the European convention on human rights – including a duty on soldiers in control of the relevant areas to investigate crimes effectively.

Indeed, in the 21st century, the humanities are actually more important than ever and those who wield power, whether in politics or business, might be thought to have a particular obligation to verse themselves in the history of human thought, including a duty to understand other peoples, languages and concepts.

In addition, several potential thermal influence factors have been studied, including a duty ratio and amplitude of the driving voltage, and liquid height in the donor, which may be helpful in restraining the temperature increase to limit thermal damage.

There's also Lotte World Hotel (lottehotel.com), which forms part of the city's most famous department store, including a duty-free floor, if you need more time to shop.

A more fully fledged conception of an active state includes a duty to redistribute "from the better-off to the less-well-off right across the income range".

It now includes a duty on NHS medical personnel not to obstruct colleagues or ex-colleagues who want to raise concerns about patient safety.

The measures the health secretary announced included a duty of candour on the NHS to be open with patients about mistakes and the appointment of 5,000 safety champions charged with identifying unsafe care.

These regulations, to be part of "fundamental standards" across health and social care, include a "duty of candour" on the part of care providers when things go wrong and a "fit and proper persons" test for directors of care organisations.