Sentence examples for increased responsibilities in from inspiring English sources

It must take on increased responsibilities in the coming weeks.

A National Intelligence Estimate issued in January said those forces would be hard-pressed to take on significantly increased responsibilities in the next 12 to 18 months.

David, who has done an outstanding job of managing our FIG EMEA business over the past couple of years, will be taking on increased responsibilities in our capital markets businesses.

I asked him whether, prior to the defections, he had identified them (or anyone else) as potential successors, put increased responsibilities in their hands, or actively ratcheted up his coaching of these professionals.

Our results indicate that the workload of women has increased under new land fragmentation processes in rangelands due to increased responsibilities in cattle herding and income generation, but also that due to this, women have gained higher influence in household decisions concerning the family economy.

There was general support of the Conference for the measures undertaken or planned to gear the FAO development structure, at all levels, to meet FAA's increased responsibilities in the future.

But the issue of oversight, of increased responsibility in exchange for increased privileges, remains unaddressed.

Trescothick's increased responsibility, in his creeping exhaustion, must have weighed heavily on him, and he held his head in horror as a leading edge sailed gently back to Harbhajan.

It is easy to conceive Maybin's receiving increased responsibility in passing situations: with the league trending toward a more pass-oriented style, Pettine estimated that the Jets would deploy five defensive backs in 95 percent of their play calls against their A.F.C.

The program is geared toward those interested in positions of increased responsibility in the pharmaceutical industry, either in the laboratory setting or in administrative or business functions.

Moreover, the role of the carer has shifted from promotion of gradual recovery to one of increased responsibility in the provision of more complex and prolonged care responsibilities [ 7, 8].