Sentence examples for responsibility access from inspiring English sources

In the US military, the chaplaincy is afforded great responsibility, access to service members, funding and senior positions within the chain of command.

Beyond corporate environmental responsibility, access to and the judicious use of shared resources, public-private partnerships may well be the key to enabling the technological advances that are essential for the peaceful and prosperous coexistence of environmental stewardship and economic growth.

The study shows that work with energy efficiency was not straightforward, and several challenge areas could be discerned: project management capabilities, ship-shore communication, division of responsibilities, access to performance measurements, and competence in energy efficiency.

The Web site of a pre-employment screening company, Info Cubic, says, "A credit report can be an important indicator of financial responsibility for employees with fiduciary or cash handling responsibilities, access to expensive equipment, other people's property, or otherwise placed in a position of financial trust".

"Eddie Tipton did not have responsibility or access to Powerball while he was at MUSL," Iowa Assistant Attorney General Rob Sand said in an e-mail.

The proposed settlement suggests that while Google will not give the corpus away, it would place responsibility of access to the corpus in two research centers.

Of course, biopharma is still concerned with its overriding corporate responsibility issues: access to medicine, perceptions of price gouging, and integrity of the scientific process around drugs.

As the Glenn-and-Sarah buddy act proves, these are good days to be a conservative with populist credibility — especially if you have no governing responsibility and access to a television studio (like the one Ms. Palin is having built at her home).

The result is plausible as participation in social responsibility eases access to relevant information about the benefits of agricultural cooperatives.

It is up to all of us to change the conversation around sharing from one of poverty and necessity to one of responsibility and access.

Regarding Kristin Wartman's August 1st column, "Food Industry Would Prefer to Regulate Itself," Ms. Wartman casts the food and advertising industry as the callous, corporate villain for a problem that, in truth, is really about personal responsibility and access to healthy and affordable foods.