Sentence examples for order responsible for from inspiring English sources

The bottom seven hitters in the batting order, responsible for Boston's best first inning of the season, had at least two hits.

The book, "Inventing the American Guitar," argues that Christian Friedrich Martin, who founded the company in 1833, was not only a sublime craftsman and canny entrepreneur, but also a design and technology innovator of the first order, responsible for many features accepted today as standard on stringed instruments.

One reader, Pasquale from Andria, said: "Instead of spending all that money on meaningless work wouldn't it have been better to build a practical structure to help so many people in need?" In reply, the Capuchin order, responsible for Pio's remains say the new, much larger 500 square metre crypt will provide much improved access for disabled pilgrims.

But Ban said the UN was limited in its response because governments refused to give it the authority to do more than order peacekeepers responsible for sexual abuse to return home.

The imaginary order is responsible for creating the ego (le moi), which is a necessary condition for becoming a speaking being (parlêtre).

The preceding paragraphs have, by examining the research of the El Rosario International Law Clinic, found that those in a position to order are responsible for forced displacements.

In August, The Order was responsible for the death of 16-year-old Bree, who died during a transfusion intended to transfer the mystical properties of her blood into one of the cult's leaders.

It has been demonstrated in a crustacean [10] and in two vertebrates that replication order is responsible for the reversal of strand asymmetry [18].

In that position, he controlled the machinery of the office, was the nerve center for the transmission of the District Attorney's orders and responsible for seeing to it that they were carried out.

President Putin had ordered those responsible for what he called the "shameful and tragic" murder to be found.

This predicted behavior is quite consistent with experimental observations, suggesting that inertial effects are likely to be a first-order factor responsible for enhanced ductility observed in high velocity deformation.