Sentence examples for responsibilities emerged from inspiring English sources
From out of this unusually gendered regional economy and the, linked, exceptional culture of rigorously promoted parental responsibilities emerged England's most popular affordable child-rearing manual.
Problems balancing family and career responsibilities emerged as a prevalent problem and was the strongest predictor of faculty discontent of any variable we studied.
Several years later the iron law of responsibility emerged which argued that businesses' responsibility should be commensurate with their social power.
This suggests a continuity which is not there, and backgrounds societal developments through which the term "responsibility" emerged and obtained its meanings.
A collaborative and integrated approach with a sense of shared responsibility emerged as integral to improving screening uptake.
In the present study feelings of responsibility emerged as a significant predictor of disclosure to both male and female partners while undetectable viral load was not related to disclosure behavior or feelings of responsibility to disclose.
However, as discussed later in this article, the notion of prospective responsibility emerges as an important factor in people's intuitive attributions, even when they are making purely retrospective judgments.
The theme of the requirements to meet one's parental responsibilities has emerged in relation to caring for children with chronic illness (Quittner et al., 1998) and warrants further exploration.
While Walker-Smith made errors of judgment and ultimately paid the price because of his position of responsibility, Wakefield emerged from the hearings as a tarnished character, branded dishonest.
Within economics, the study of responsibility has emerged from the literature initiated by Duncan Foley [1967] and Hal Varian [1974] on fairness.
Themes related to perceptions of role and responsibility have emerged in other qualitative studies about health providers weight management practices as well [ 38, 39].
