Sentence examples for low responsibility from inspiring English sources
India's environment minister made an impassioned speech in the final hours in which she insisted that equity – taking into account developing countries' economic capabilities, large populations still to be lifted out of poverty, and low responsibility for historic emissions – must be the foundation of the negotiations.
This suggests a relatively complex relationship between responsibility and mood, where there are mood conditions in which high responsibility does not generate greater persistence than low responsibility.
This paper presents an experiment designed to test predictions based on versions of the theory that involve no or low responsibility of the punished person.
Our job was pretty low responsibility.
(D) Low Global Risk – Low Global Responsibility – Species that are at low risk of extinction at the global level and that have a small proportion of the their global population in a region so that the region has low responsibility for long-term global conservation of the species.
The scale Harm avoidance is in line with a low score in self-directedness reflecting low responsibility, low purposefulness, low resourcefulness, low self-acceptance and low congruent second nature [ 30].
They outperform soshoku danshi, or "herbivore" men, so-called for taking low-responsibility jobs and preferring shopping to sex.
In addition, the group that received psychoeducation regarding TAF was the only group that did not experience a significant increase in thought suppression from baseline to post-intervention, and was also the only group to experience an increase in both frequency of and belief in low-responsibility thoughts from baseline to follow-up.
Some respondents mentioned that some parents had low perceived responsibility; they appeared not to understand that they were partly responsible for their child's weight.
Only 13 (28%) of 47 state lists included any bird species that fell into our high global risk-low global responsibility category.
Results indicate few respondents believe high perceived protective response costs, low perceived response-efficacy, or low perceived protection responsibility prevent them from adopting frequently recommended preparedness behaviors.
