Sentence examples for responsibilities formerly from inspiring English sources

Borough presidents (whose planning responsibilities formerly were largely ignored) and local community boards have now become involved in the preparation of new initiatives.

But their salaries are higher and they have greater freedom over hiring and budgets, handling a host of responsibilities formerly shouldered by their supervisors.

Although the changes are radical -- the company also plans to transfer many responsibilities formerly handled by executives in Atlanta to local managers -- they left some investors wondering what else was to come.

"The operations responsibilities formerly in that role will be shared among our executive team, including with our CEO".

Microsoft's Joe Belfiore will absorb some of the responsibilities formerly executed by Internet Explorer's corporate vice president, according to sources speaking to The Verge.

Major change came, however, when the third monarch, King Jigme Dorji Wangchuk (reigned 1952 72), began to restructure the country's government to share administrative responsibility, which formerly was his alone.

In "The Great School Wars," a history of public education in the city, Diane Ravitch writes, "In the early twentieth century the public school was transformed into a vast, underfinanced, bureaucratic social-work agency, expected to take on single-handedly the responsibilities which had formerly been discharged by family, community and employer. . . .

There is no evidence of a direct link between the MB and the Sinai Province group (formerly known as Ansar Beit al-Maqdis) that claimed responsibility for the attack.

Civilian intelligence gathering and other nonmilitary matters of national security are the responsibility of the National Intelligence Service, formerly called (1981 99) the Agency for National Security Planning and (1961 81) the Korean Central Intelligence Agency.

Besides, he could not entirely escape personal responsibility, since he was formerly head of chemicals and, for nine months last year, head of the group's huge downstream division.

Stephen Mitchell, the BBC News deputy director who announced that he was retiring from the corporation on the day the Pollard report into the handling of the Savile crisis was published in December, formerly had responsibility for this output.