Sentence examples for reasonable duties from inspiring English sources

Employees will perform any reasonable duties requested of them, including shop maintenance and furniture deliveries.

The well known "all other reasonable duties", which is written into our contracts, means we often take on tasks beyond our remit.

We'll gladly share our bounty of food and imported goods with you -- at market prices, of course -- and graciously allow your shipping to use our port, with reasonable duties.

Asked whether housebuilders had a duty to solve the housing crisis, Redfern said they had a "reasonable duty not to be part of the problem" and that property developers had an interest in growing home ownership because it boosted sales.

They threaten public safety by eliminating the longstanding legal requirement that someone sensing a threat has a reasonable "duty to retreat" from perceived danger before resorting to deadly force.

The Equality and Human Rights Commission provide a useful summary of the reasonable adjustments duty, which all universities must adhere to.

A "All reasonable ad hoc duties" is a great catch-all phrase.

She has since been told that although it is not part of her job description she must continue to do it as it is covered by a line that says "all reasonable ad hoc duties".

But Justice Stallings declined to extend the order, writing that the rules set up by Brookfield were not unreasonable and adding that the protesters "have not demonstrated that they have a First Amendment right to remain in Zuccotti Park, along with their tents, structures, generators and other installations to the exclusion of the owner's reasonable rights and duties to maintain Zuccotti Park".

Intermissions usually last about 15 minutes, so keep your crew's duties reasonable for that amount of time.

He prefers the North American approach, where a commonly cited principle in employment law is "reasonable accommodation"—employers' duty to cope, within reason, with the individual needs and characteristics of their staff, ranging from disability to religious obligation.