Sentence examples for responsibility for presenting from inspiring English sources
The government bears the responsibility for presenting its policies with truth and forthrightness.
If that sounds like pressure, Ms. Washington, who comes across as thoughtful, brainy and down to earth in an interview, said she had never felt undue responsibility for presenting a certain brand of black womanhood.
It's better that Mein Kampf and The Anarchist's Cookbook are published than not, but in those cases there are editors and companies that take responsibility for presenting the material.
In national security affairs, the responsibility for presenting comprehensive policy recommendations has rested with the NSC staff.... [T]he process is oriented toward order through the submission of a single document..
Workgroup members presented their findings during plenary sessions, rotating responsibility for presenting to ensure full participation.
In other words, it might be an appropriate source of collective responsibility for present and future, if not for past, injustices including injustices that began with earlier wrongs.
The nurse maintains responsibility for organising the consultation at the remote site and for presenting the patient to the specialist.
The next president and Congress must define a course next year in which the United States exerts leadership commensurate with our responsibility for the present dangerous situation.
It is America's political class that, by embracing the dangerously simplistic ideology of deregulation, has responsibility for the present mess.
Given the extent of Israel's responsibility for the present situation, President Barack Obama's knee-jerk support of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's air, sea and land bombardment of the Gaza ghetto is shameful.
If you have ever cleared a house after a death you will recognise this feeling, that each handmade thing matters of itself, even when mortality casts it loose sequentially from maker and owners; the sense that responsibility for the present of an object is also a duty to its past, and an obligation to its onward transmission.
