Sentence examples for responsibilities since the from inspiring English sources

If he succeeds, Western central bankers, who have seen a proliferation in their responsibilities since the crisis, will have another reason to listen to his views.

It was the first publicly acknowledged adjustment in the younger Mr. Murdoch's newspaper responsibilities since the British tabloid phone hacking scandal that has enveloped the company.

The Bank has taken on far greater responsibilities since the coalition government came to power in 2010, including the regulation of the banking sector.

"We had only just entered into talks to work on resolving the intolerable workloads that our members are facing as well as working towards rewarding staff who have taken on additional responsibilities since the last reorganisation.

A: Well, I wouldn't say we have a special relationship, but the supreme leader knows me because I have been in different government responsibilities since the revolution started.

Many of them, such as the Pensions Office, Indian Office, and General Land Office had been departmental responsibilities since the Interior Department was organized in 1849.

The only type of responsibility not enjoying this flexibility is the economic responsibility since this is the reason for a company being in existence in the first place, and it is through this that a national economy is boosted via revenues, and employment and investment opportunities.

But despite this type of roadblock the growth of the vice president's influence and responsibility since the end of the cold war has been extraordinary.

Though most visible for the introductions, the job carried far more responsibility since the days in 1789 when Gifford Dalley was named House doorkeeper just before the inauguration of George Washington.

In addition, while the community boards had some control over money, they never had full responsibility, since the central board mandates expenditures and, when a district overspent, taxed other, more frugal, districts to cover the deficit.

As civic order was breaking down just before the Revolution, control of well and pump overseer appointments had passed from the Common Council to the city's secular, elected vestrymen, whose primary responsibility since the 1740's had been ministering to the poor, collecting and distributing the poor tax, and overseeing the almshouse.