Sentence examples for recognize a responsibility from inspiring English sources

The maquiladora associations themselves should recognize a responsibility to provide protective social services for their vulnerable female workers.

Historically, social and even physical persecution have been common in some communities, but most modern societies recognize a responsibility toward the welfare of unmarried mothers and their children.

In a don't-do-unto-others plea, the rector calls on consciences that recognize a responsibility beyond the village's Boundary Stone borders: "If all who have the means run each time the disease appears, then the seeds of the Plague will go with them and be sown far and wide throughout the land until the clean places are infected and the contagion is magnified a thousandfold".

What is important to individual workers is that they and management recognize a responsibility to help guide one's trajectory of development (Garland, 1999).

They would also resonate with values enunciated in the AMA Guidelines which state: "A physician shall respect the law and also recognize a responsibility to seek changes in those requirements which are contrary to the best interests of the patient".

Since 1932, "the government" — local, state, and federal — has recognized a responsibility to provide its citizens with a subsistence living.

Rather, corporate wellness programs are part of a new philosophy that recognizes a responsibility to employees beyond just providing medical insurance.

"It is encouraging to see that millionaires, considering today's economic headwinds, recognize a personal responsibility to give back to perpetuate the legacy of a 'cared for society,'" R. Bruce Bickel, senior vice president of PNC Wealth Management, said in the release.

In 2000, 189 world leaders met at the United Nations Millennium Summit and issued the Millennium Declaration, in which rich and poor countries recognized a mutual responsibility to end poverty and its root causes, and resolved as the world community to achieve significant improvements in the lives of the world's poorest people by 2015 through the Millennium Development Goals.

"Because its voice is loud and far-reaching," the paper's stylebook says, "The Times recognizes an ethical responsibility to correct all its factual errors, large and small (even misspellings of names), promptly and in a prominent reserved space in the paper".

Scientists are becoming increasingly aware of this: "Communication of science to the general public is increasingly recognized as a responsibility of scientists (Greenwood, 2001; Leshner, 2003)" (Brownell, 2013).