Sentence examples for responsibility for persuading from inspiring English sources

Moreover, Israel and its lobby bear outsized responsibility for persuading the Bush Administration to invade Iraq and, perhaps one day soon, to attack the nuclear facilities of Iran.

LONDON — A former British government minister announced his resignation from Parliament on Monday, after reversing his longstanding denials to accept responsibility for persuading his former wife to take the blame for a speeding offense he had committed a decade ago.

In this study, the role of auditors and their attitude toward corporate social responsibility for persuading company managers in order to improve corporate social performance is emphasized.

This fact did not help for persuading GPs that early COPD diagnosis is a worth effort.

Eager for some real responsibility, he persuades his father to entrust him with a mission: the delivery of a bag containing $500,000 to Spokane, Wash., to redress a gangland imbalance attributable to a mysterious shortage.

Calling immigration a "shared responsibility," he persuaded the United States to consider economic support for industrial development in Mexico's poorest regions.

It's the sputtering guest's responsibility to persuade him otherwise.

Writing in the Guardian, Wilson said: "It was clear last summer that Jeremy was only ever partially interested in keeping Britain in Europe and an honourable leader would bear the responsibility for the failure to persuade Labour voters to vote remain".

It was clear last summer that Corbyn was only ever partially interested in keeping Britain in Europe and an honourable leader would bear the responsibility for the failure to persuade Labour voters to vote remain.

Yours in hope Andrew Dear Andrew, I'm not persuaded legislative responsibility for domestic affairs - including education, health, culture, local government, criminal justice and much else - are just wee things of no "practical power".

The westerners claimed they had made progress in persuading ASEAN to take responsibility for changing the behaviour of a member's government.