Sentence examples for openly responsible for from inspiring English sources
As it was described to me, the Americans' dilemma is "whether we take no for an answer" — meaning abandoning a Security Council vote — "or do we force the moral point" and make Moscow and Beijing openly responsible for the veto of the West's proposed Syria condemnation?
We now openly challenge those responsible for what was done to us.
Israeli commentators, decrying Egypt's failure to control the border according to the 'signed agreements', were talking openly about making Egypt responsible for Gaza.
17 (new entry) Sir Paul Jenkins Treasury Solicitor Jenkinss is the most senior openly gay civil servant, responsible for the largest legal department within the Civil Service and reporting directly to the Attorney General.
"If BP admits openly that they are 100 percent responsible for what happened, that opens up the door to unlimited liability," said Kenneth B. Medlock, an energy economist at Rice University.
Some openly accused Cumanus of being responsible for the provocation – a sign that relations between governor and provincials may already have been poor.
But this is the first time that a senior politician from a developing country has openly proposed that those countries considered responsible for climate change should take physical responsibility for the refugees created.
It was the latest chapter in a 110-year history of New Yorkers openly venting to the public authority responsible for making their mass transit commute hell, underlying a key theme of life in New York: the MTA has a popularity problem.
In newspapers and on the radio, Greek commentators have also suggested openly that an American-inspired conspiracy was somehow responsible for the doping scandals that have enveloped several of the country's best-loved athletes.
Shia fighters have been responsible for some looting; uniformed militiamen were openly raiding shopfronts on Thursday.
What is clear is that men responsible for large-scale murder are living openly without fear of prosecution or reprisal, and indeed with the tacit support of current government officials.
